RED BANK REGISTER.VOLUME V. NO. 50. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1883. .50 PER YEAR.

LAWYERS.

I OI1N B. APtLEUATE,

COUNSELOR AT LAW,

UEU HANK, N. J

/~1HArt. H. TUAFFORD,COUNSELOR AT LAW,

Coni:ulMinner for New York. IlED BANK, N. J

PINTARU,

COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

BED BANK, N.J.over Button's Htove store.

|>ANDOLPH l'ARMLY,

COUN3ELLOK ATXAW,2M1 Wunliliigum Street, JERSEY CITY. N. J.

IOIIN F. HAWKINS,

ATTORNETAT LAW,OI1W In Klllliiulltll'a Building, Uwiltinaii A venire.

ASIItiUV I'AUK, N.

1 AW OFFICES OF

THOMAS J. POWERS,F. 8. TALLMADOE,

JOSEPH PARKER, Jit.l:» HltdADWAY, N. V.

J. VAIIKKR, Jr., I'ouiUKUur at IJIW, NIIW Jersey.Notary Public.

D. CAMPBELL,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,LUNG UHANl'll, N.J.

llulora ovur in Tuwnlev's New UuilUii)|[.Luw hUHlinsw all Itt brunchea.

DENTISTS.

|"\R. It. F. KOItliKN,

SU ltd BON DENTIST.

MUSIC IIAl.L BIMI.UlNIi, BED HANK, N.J.

Over NinntiHMi Y«irs' Kxi>erieiii:<' in Dvii-tislry in all itB brunches.

I'artteulnr Atkmllun Riven U> th«" ailiiilniHlnilhni "IAlut lliutlcs.

I "JR. H. B. VANDORN,

DENTIST.With Dr. II. P. Bunluii. Music Hall Hullilltur,

KK1) HANK. N.J.

PHYSICIANS AND SURdEONS.

|~\R. O. F. MARSDEN,IIOMiKlll'ATIIlr

PHYSICIAN AND HURHEON.ol l .v 111 llnrilen'H llullilliiK. llrouil Mima,

ltKIl HANK. N. J

"CAKPBNTKRS AND BUILDERS.

TAMKS WAI-S1I.

STEAM SAW AND MOLDINC! MILL.MuiiiifuclurtT nt susli mill llllntln.

MECHANIC HT1IEBT, BEIi HANK, N. J.

m II. TOMPK1NS.

CAUI'KNTEK AND IIL'ILDER.TINTilN ML1.S N. J.

/ 1 c. oitMEiton.V I .

BOAT BUILDER.Main sinvt. Anbury Turk. N J.

'I-IIUJIA8 DAVIS, J«..INSURANCE ANlT REAL KKTATE

AHENT,FIIONT STHRET. BEI> HANK. N. J.

I". II. llut.'Jl.Insuniiu'e I'lai-ml 111 111" 1«« I'"ni|»n1e» UII unisl

Tviwmatile terms.

u It I AH WHITE,

PLUMBER.WEI.I. imtvr.R. (iAS AND STEAM FITTER.

MAIN ST., Asm KV I'AKK. N.J.Suit' *K»'iil fur llii' "latent Mwrtean nrtveu Well."

MAKKKTS.

J. EDGARllllH IVHIOVWl 111!*

MEAT MARKETh> iIiHliulMinffforiuurlynciMipliHl hy Hrwlerlc Eurli'

us il Imnit'SH nlm|i, where will ntwayH l*> fuiim!

Meats of the Best Quality,llK-UuUltg

IIBKF, 11H1K. MUTTON, I.AMI1. VF.AU I'lllll.TltVSALT ANIISMOKWI MEATS, HAI1SAUK,

HoMHiNA. it-.

A NEW MARKET!JOSEPH W. SHERMAN,

(Ulldlit Hiuilirixht),

hux pun-hiewHl tli*» stitek,nnnn>Haniliruod\vllh>f the

CENTRAL1 MARKET,1 UilllAI) 8TI1KKT, UEU HANK,

where he will retail

Meats, Poultry & Vegetables,of I lie butt iiuullty at reosunablt) pi-lew.

Myuim will Irn hi niakn Hie Central Market ihuUwt uliu-o fur rumllliM who wish to obtain fiHxl uftlm flnit qunlltv ul nwiMiiublo prlitw In pun-hawtlntjr •iipiilliM. ' JO3KIMI W. HIIEKMAN.

A lira' Item in interest to all luvemnfRood thlllK*In to IK- fiillllil at thu murkel «.r II. UUHIN8ONwhere

A MANwlm known Just how t<ieut nii.'ul t*> HIIII everylMKlyrim be

FOUNDHIKl al l (KTMOtlS WllO HHi UOt

DEADtil their own Intohwt* will ffti there to pun-haw atall ilium. In iiuiitilltlrei on Uii-y may cliwlni, tlm IH-MIiiimllty of irtMli iiml wilt meats, NIIMI«II, lanl, Ac.,tlmt I'JIII bo founil

IN I-'AIK HAVEN, N. J .at prices that can't DO tieat, consistent with K<XH1iliullty anil tim»! weight. U1VF. MK A CAM..

OIGARS AND TOBACCO.

JOHN CULLINHTON & SONS,

MANUFACTURERS OF

FINE SEGARS,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DKALEB8 IN

ALL • KINDS OF CHEWING ANDSMOKING TOBACCO, SNUFF,

PIPES, ETC, ETC.

THE ;ALSIA SEGAH A SPECIALTY.

•ttiiost itavxr, . IIBU DANK, N. I.

CLOTHING.

Summer Clothes and Hats.A yachting suit aud ft utraw bat wiUi a blue rib-

bon areihe dellgbU of boys and youthg In summertime. Atj'd there Is every ruauun why the wearentaro pnmd of these eutu, Tliey keep the l>ody wannwhim the woalher In cool, mid in vtry hot daysthey are uut HO upprttstOve att In other clothing. Tosj*jHk N-letitillually thi y are " uuii-4»>ndut:toni."The btHt suits vt tills Htyle ure sol J by Corllw*, utthe name prices at which ordiimry gradeM are soldfur elatjwtxtre. If yuu are thlulfluir vf purubablugouch a an It, «U*p In und Icxik ut ours. We duu't dndit any truuble to &Uov> you our Mlock, and ure Kladlo do HO. whether yuu want to purultaw or uut.

And nuw a word about lint*. If you ure thfuklnKof buying u utruw hat for suiumer wour, and theyare m cool und light that almuat everybody weanttmiu now-u-duyd, we eun show you Houethtng thatwill pleuM* your fancy. No umtur Uowportfcularyou may he, we are certxln to l>e ublu U> null you.Our prk<r» ruriKe from 5 i^nta to $H.to, uud you willadmit that noinewbere between Umm extremes UJimt the price you are pre|iured to i>uy. But don'tforptt tlmt In soft ami stiff felt hats, if you prerurtlumi, we have a» lar#t! « *UH-\I UH ever.

Pan-uu wltli youiitptUTM, who are UJO big to weardresMeit and yel Urn HIIIUII to wear rtfgutur sulU olt'oat, vent und irowwtrs; will l>e g\ati to learn thtilwe imve now on hand u stock of Kilt Bulls,which we are selling ut our niMoinury low prlotw.Thnw KUIU UTB Uiiioh In vogue ul iiruMKUt, uul thellttlii hoys look Due In them.

Wu are nilll giving uwuy our liuiniwnin; suuvenlr>to all purrliiuiers.

CORLIES,

Clothier & Hatter,No. IU Uroutl Ntrcel, Red Bunk.

Patterson, the Clothier,FRONT STItKKT. ltK» HANK,

has now on hand th*> luigeHt stock of

SPRING CLOTHINGev»T offurtHl In Uwl Dauk.

CASSIMERE SUITS.MKN'S SI/.KS,HOYS'

12.751.75

Fine Cassimere Suits.MEN'S SI/KS. - - #:i.7.r.

A IT1.I.STUCK CIK ALL I .IIAUI^ AT VEIIY LIIW

I'llll'KS.

A larKf ami IHIUIIMIMU' lii^> uf

Furnishing GoodsIIII'IIIIIIIIK Collars. I'IIBII, lliwliT?, White anil Illrlt-

• >r> >liut». Jmiii*!-*, Ovi-niils. su»lH>iiilt-rs,Nf-kwi-ur, I'mli'n-li.lhlii^. .U-.

All i/iniih nut found entirely snlisfac-lunj mill/ In' nhirnnl mid the money trill(«• clnnfulh/ reftnuhil.

Cheapest Clothing House in New York.

J. MARKS,

Merchant Tailor and Clothier,189 Greenwich Street,

NEW YORK CITY.

I.A1M1EST ASSORTMENT,LATEST STYLES,

LOWKST PRICES.

ifl in the Clothing Lint:

HOYS' AN1> CHILDREN'S SUITS ASPECIALTY.

Custom Work 1'romptlu Turnedihit at lieitHontiMe. Prices.

Wt> Kuaninlii* all uiir Cti.itoni Work tu t* inudu 111tho IHMI luaniiiT. (iiKxl MLs al.su (f uuruiltiinl.

Kunui'rs unit rann-talxm:rs who iliwlri* stninKsiT-vltuitalt; clollilHK fur ulllillHir work Will Hint tills till-l»'»l (iluiv tu ntilalli Just what they wunt.

J. MARKS,MERCHANT TAILOR & CLOTHIER,

180 Greenwich Street,NEW YOBK CITY.

MILLINERY.

SPRING MILLINERY GOODS)Tht? u tillers I iniei! IWK8 li'AVO to luforiu the public1

In tfi'in'rul tlmt H1K> IIOH OIH'ULHI hur

NEW STOKE ON FIIONT STREET,

with tin* hirgrat und finest tttock of

MILLINERY GOODStu Iw liail In tlm nullity, wlilrli will txt wild at

J*^Prices to Defy Competition. ~#S

(iivi) me a call mill ho mnvtni'cd,

MRS. E.WEiS,FRONT ST. Sll DOOR WEST OF BROAD.

tUIQET muiilu arc alwayn UII the lookout for cbanceen l u L to Inuruaaoiliulr iwmlnmi, and In time be-nims wralthy: thow who do not Improve Uielr op-IiortmilUwi rouialn In poverty. Wn oner a (treatoliunra to mate money. Wo want mtnr men,women, bojra and girla to work for tu right Intheir own [oculltkw. Any one can do the workproperly from the nnit itart, The builnen will payiniira than ten tlmua ordinary wage*. BxpenuroouUU (urnlHhiHl free. Mo ono who e n n ( M fall! lamake BIOUOJ rapidly. You can devote your wholetime to the wort, or only your spare moment*, fullInformation and all that Is needed awl iron. Ail-Uruaa BUNION k Co., Portland, Maaie,

True Independence.IT tbe atormy wludit ibould runtle,

Whllo jon ttewl Uio «'urld'> blgbira;,Still analiut them Lnvuly tiu&la,

Hope and labor day by day ;Falter not, no matter whether

There la muuihiae, ntonn or oaloo,And in every kind of weather.

Hold your head up Uke a man.

If a brother should deceive yoa.And ahould act a tnttor's part,

Kever lot hia treason griuvi, you.Jug aloug with lJ4{ht«oiut] heart;

Furtune seldom follows faift-uing,Boldneaa hi tho plan,

Xloping for a better dawning,Hold yotir btmd up llbo a man.

Earth, though eVir lo rich and mellow,YiiildB not for thu worthliwa drone.

But the bold and houi*t fullow,lie can Khift and stand alone;

Bj'tini thu knave or every nation.AlwayH do tho bout yuu can.

And no matter what y«mr station.Hold your head up liku a inan.

KEEPING MY PROMISE.

"Come, John," said I, cheerfully, "itreally ia tiiue to go ; if yuu >*tuy any lunger Ibhnll be afraid to come dowu aud lock thedoor after you."

My visitor roue—a proceeding that alwaysreminded me of tlxe genins emerging fromthe copper vessel, aa lie measured BIX feetthree—and atood looking reproachfully downat mo.

' 'You are in a great hurry to get rid of me."he said.

Now I didn't agree with him, for he hadmule his usual call of two hours and a half;lwving, in country phrase, taken to "Hittingup" with me so literally that I was frequent-ly at my wits' end to suppress the yawn thatI knew would bring a troop after it.

lie was a flue, manly-lookiug fellow, thisJuhn Crauford, old for his age—which wasthe rather, boyish period of twenty-two—and every way worthy of being loved. ButI didn't love him. I was seven years his«uior ; when, instead of letting the wormof concealment prey on his damask cheek,ho Teutured to tell hi** love for my maturefielf, I reinortselcsaly Beized an English prayerbook, and pointed eternly to the clause, "Amnn may not marry his grandmother." Thatwas three years ago, aud I added encourag-'Ufc'ly,—

"Besides, John, yon are a child, and don'tknow your own mind."

'•If a man of nineteen duesu't know hismind," remonstrated my lover, "I wouldlike to know who should. But I will waitfor you seven years, if you 6ay so—fourteen—as Jacob did for llacheL "

"Von forget," I replied, laughing at hiaway of monding matters, "thnt a woinnudocs not, like wine, improve with age. Butseriously, John, this is absurd ; you are anice boy, and I Uke you—but my feelingstoward you ore more those of a mother thana wife."

The boy's eyes flashed indignantly, andbefore I could divino his intention he hadlifted me from the spot where I stood, andcarried me infant fushion to the sofa, at theother end of the room.

"I could almost nnd it in my heart toshake you I" he muttered, as ho set me downwith empliosiB.

This was rather Uke the courtship ofWilliam of Normandy, aud mutters promisedto be quite exciting.

"Don't do that agniu," tuiid I with dignity,when 1 recovered my breath.

"Will yon ninrry me ?" naked John, somo-wliat threateningly.

"Not just at present," I replied."The great, handsome fellow," I thought,

as ho |>occd tho floor restlessly, "why couldn'the fall in love with some pjirl of fifteen, in-stead of setting his affections on an old maidlike me ? I don't wnut the boy on my hands,nud wont have him I"

"As to you being twenty-six," pursuedJohn, in answer to my thoughts, "you sayit's down in the family Bible, and I supposeit must be so; but no one would believe i t ;and I don't core if you uro forty. You looklike a girl of sixteen, and yoa are the onlywoman 1 shall ever love."

O John, John! at least five million of menhave said the Biuue thing before in everyknown language. Nevertheless, when hefairly breaks down and cries, I relent—for Iam disgracefully soft-hearted—and weaklypromise then and there that I will eitherkeep my own namo or tako his.

Aud John looked radiant at this concess-ion, for love is a very dog in the manger.It was a comfort to know Hint if he couldnot gather the flower himself, no one elsewould.

A sort of family shipwreck had waftedJohn to my threshold. Our own householdwas sadly broken up, and I found myselfcomparatively young hi years, with a halfinvalid father, a largo house, and very littlemoney. What more natural determinationthan to tako boarders F And among thefirst wore Mr. Oranford and his son, audsister; who had just been wreeked them-selves by the death of the wife and motherin a foreign land—one of those sudden, un-expected deaths, that leavo the survivors ina dnzod condition, because it is so difficultto imagine the gay worlding who has beencalled hence in another state of being.

Mr. Oranford was ono of my odinlrntionafrom the first Toll, pale, with dark hairnnd eyes, he reminded me of Dante, onlythat ho was handsomer; and he had such ageneral air of knowing everything worthknowing (without the least pedantry, how-over') that I was quito afraid, of him. Hewas evidently wrapped up in John, audpatient with his sister—which was askingqnite enough of Christian charity under theBun, for Mrs. Shellgroye was an unmitigatednuisance. Such a talker I bubbling otherown and her brothers affairs with equal in-discretion, and treating the latter as thoughho were an inoapnbU infant.

•they stayed with tin tor three year", anaduring thnt time I was fniily persecutednbout John. Mrs. Bhollgrovo wrote mo aletter ou the subject, in whioh Bho informeduio that the whole family wore ready toreooivo ino with op;n arms—a prospoot thntI did no End at all alluring. They seemedto havo their hearts set upon mo ns a personpeculiarly fittod to train John in tho way ho

should go. Everything,they said, depend-

ted on his getting the right kind of a wife.A Bpcciol interview with Mr. Crauford, at

his particular request, touched hie consider-ably.

"I hope," said he, "that you will not re-fuse my boy, Miss Edna. He has set hisheart no fully upon you, anil you are every-thing that I could desire in a daughter. Iwant Boine one to -pet. I feel sadly lonelyat times, nnd I am sure you would nil thevuuunt niche."

I drew my hand away from his caress,and almost felt Uke hating John Crauford.Life with him would be one of ease andluxuiy ; but 1 decided that I had rather keepboarders.

Not long after this the Cranfards con-cluded to go to housekeeping, And Mrs.Bhellyrove was in her glory. She alwuysCAUIU to luncheon in her bonnet, aud gaveminute details of all that hud beou done andtulked of about the house in tho Uut twenty-four hours.

"It is really magnincent, "said she, length-ening out each syllable. "Brother has suchjierfuct UiHte. Anil ho in actually furnishingthe Ubrory, Miss Edna, after your suggestion.You see we look upon you quite as one oftlio fumily."

"That is very good of you," I repliedshortly; "but I certainly havo no expecta-tions of ever belonging to it."

Mrs. Shollgrovo laughod as though I hadperpetrated an excellent joke.

"Young ladies always deny these things,

was the ilr«adfnl news tliut Us [iilher l,:i.lcoinc to break to me wheu bit uanutivu wasnipped iu the blood by my revelations audthe interview ended ill a far mure satisfactorymilliner thiiu either uf IU bad auticiniited.

So I kept my promise to Joliu, af icr all;and as Miis Ko«e kept hers, be in now asteady umrriud mau, "uud u very agreeablehUuilJ-liUV.

E d i b l e F u n g i .

In spito of oceu imial fatal accident*through the inadvertent euting of poisonousspecie*, fungi nr« l-ig.-ly e'HuHUlued, botbby Mivnge and civilize,1 MIKII, in all parts ofdie win-lcl. Among (he Fiiegians, curtainkinds form with shell tish, tbeir staple food.The natives of Australia nse largely u truffle,vrhiili altiiius a weight of more than twopounds, and is known under .tho name ofnative br. ad. Tho Chinese, who ure singu-larly free from prejudice in the matter offood, are especially fond of them, and forsome years past New Zealand has exportedlarge quantities of an ediblo fungus to SanFrancisco and Hong Kong for the use of theCenlesiinls. Consul QriiBu, of Auckland, ina reeein report, gives a full account of thisnew industry, the gathering and drying ofthe fungus giving profitable employment tolarge numbers of colonial children, as wollaw uf Jlaoriea. The species growB abund-antly in tbe wooded regions.of New Zealand,ami wlii-ii dry, ia worth from two to fivepeneo per pound.

The Chinese use it, as they do tho edible. . . . - swallow's nest, us a chief ingredient iu their

of course ; bnt John tells n different story.', j f l iv i l,. i te B o l l p „ , „,„„ , u m ft

I milled the cup* and saucers angrily; l l u , i M u C i ,ml 8 l l ,u i t ,o r s t i l l i f o r m f t k i n g fl

and my thought* flouted off, uot to John, Vnlunble dyo for silk. Another remarkablebut to John's father, sittmg lonely iu the e u i U l , fvu&xl o [ N e w z . . j ^ u ^ 5 . .library furnished af ter my suggestion. n w / W « ta7, which grows out of the bodyWasn't it. after all, my duty to marry tho o f o ll ir(,e caleipilla., practically convertingfamily generally ? - -

The house was finished and moved into,aud John spent his evenings with me. Iused to get dreadfully tired of him. He wastoo devoted to lie at all interesting, antl 1had rcaehod that state of feeling which, ifsummarily ordered to take my choice be-tween him aud tho I would haveprepared myself fur tlui htttur with a sort ufcheerful alncrity.

1 locked the door upou Juhu uu the eveu-iu ciueation, when 1 UaU tiiuilly yovtou

the bitter into a vegetable subatauce. Thecjtterjiillar liven uudrrground, and the fun*gua «i»rinyB upward through the soil till itreaches a height of eight or ten iuchos. Itis entou by the Rlaorit'H, who einplny it also,when burned, as a coluriuy juattur. Amoiujthe uorthciisteru tribiifl of AHUI, fun^i aro

used na food. Oin when|Hjuutl('d, furinn their siiull. whiltj another—tin- Fly which is utilized iu pan ii Uy-kiiler, nnd in rc^nrded as ono of thuUiust puisuuoua forms, is used \>y them tin a

rid of him, with these things iu full force ; j subtitute for urdent spirits, Ibe i-utmg of »und I meditated while undressiug on some ! single large specimen being sufficient "todesperate uiovo that would bring matters to j produce a pleasant iuioiiuntiou-fur a whole

day." Iu ninny pints of Europe fungi areBut the boy had become roused at last a favorite food, being eaten fresh, and

Hu, too, hnil reflected iu the watches of the ! preserved in viueyar fur winter usu. K.ruiKUt ; nuii uml Jny I receivwl ijutto u dij«.! pickliug purposes, all Muds, it is snid, aruuilied letter from hiui.telliuBinu thuthuaiuesa'yulliercd, the vinegar heiUK siiiil to utmtni-enllod him from tho city fur two or three ' lize the ulkiiline poiHun of the iiuxioimweeks, and that potwihlv ou his return I , bpeoies. The coiiiinon niu^hruom, the morelmiyht aiipreciato his devotion better. I uud thu trutHe are, lnnvover, tho fuvurito

1 fc-lt iueipressihly relieved. It uppenred t<1'ljli; fui'K'-to me the most sensible inuve that Johu had !iiuule iu tho whole course of our acquaint- j A n c i e n t C a s t i n g s .

6 n r t o f <»"UnB '» ">«tnl is BO d(-acquaint- j

uud I begun to breathe with moreirendent on the clay model from which tho

aue<f 1 eedoiu.

Timo flew, however, and the three weeks ! '11"1'1 i s ol>|amed that it might almost belengthened to six without Johu's return. Ho i nra'"»e<1 « J)r»""> that improvement in plas-wrototeme, but his letters beuuuo sonio- j l i c n r t w o n l < l neocesarily lead to a great de-what constrained ; and I scarcely kuuw what | ve'"r»'ent of metallurgical skill, and accord-to make of him. If ho would only givu me j '"KV w e "" ' ' t w o celebrated Samian artista,up, I thouglit; but I felt sure that he would | T'^^oruB and Rhajcus, credited with thehold me tu that weak promisu uf mine, that i 'nvontiou of casting iu bronze at a date1 should either become Edna Cruuford or ' lir"bnl>ly not many years distant from thatremain Edna Carriugtou. j o f J'utodos. When ancient writers speak of

•'Mr. Crauford" was announced one even- j """"g m e t n l "» t l i e invention of the twoiug, and I entered the parlor fully prepared j a™'"11 " ^ K we nvust understand by thiafor uu overdoso of John, but found inyself Btatoinont that improved kind of carting inconfronted by hut father.

He looked very grave, and instantly 1

which the metal poured between the moldand a central core, and which is called

imagined »U sorts of things, mid roptoaohed j h o l l o w <*"tto& i n contradistinction to themyself for my coldness. mote primitive process in which tho molten

' 'John is woll yv 1 gasped unally. metal entirely tills the mold, and which is

A Submerged City.For tbe pant six months the work of dig-

| King the cnnal to connect lakes Etutioe andi Dura, in order to open up the more southernI lake* of the "Great Lake lttjyon of Florida"! has been presented. At tbe outlet of Lnkei Dura the aand bar had already been cut to; die depth of nearly or quite three feet on thei previous digging, and was dug about two

feet deeper recently. At a distance of over; fimr feet below the old level of Lake Dora

n mound was discovered. The first excava-tions revealed the eiiHtaiM of a clearly de-li nwl wall lying in a lino tending towards the

i southwest from where it was first struck.1 This wall was composed of n dark brown

snnilKtoiie, very much crumpled in places,'• but more distinct, more clearly defined, aud1 (lie stone moro soljil as the digging increased

in depth. The wall waaevdently tho eastern; side of an ancient home or fortification, as

the slope of the outer wall was to the west.About eight from the Ktone of tho easternM-all a mound of sand was struck, imbeddedin the muck formation above and around itThis snnd mound was dug into only a fewinches, as the depth of the water demandedbut a slight Increased depth of the channelnt that point, but euough was discovered towarrant the belief that here on the north-western shore of Lake Dora ia submerged acity or town or fortification older by cen-turies than anything yet discovered in thisportion of Florida. Small, curiously shaped

j blocks of sandstone, Rome of them showingtraces of fire, pieces of [MitU ry and utensils

; made • of mottled flint, wero tlirowu out bytho men while working waist deep in water.

: A spearhead of uiotthd Iliut, lire nnd a half1 inches long by one ami a quarter inches

wide, nicely finished, was taken from tho top\ of the Baud mound, and about four feet be-

low tho water level of tho lake.

A Mississippi Catfish.Iu the early dnys of IIDIU-1, nbuiit f,»i-ty

years ago, n poor wiilnw, n Mrs. I'nrhs,occupied a rude Inhibition about sixteenfeet square, constnicU.l uf roll h poles, outhe site where Dr. Gregory's residence nowstands. This poor wouiun haul two eliiUlveu,the elder a stout, robiiBt girl about eighteenyears of age, Martha by uanio; the other wasa boy of seven. One dnj Murtha, who tookin washing to help support the family, wentto the spring near tht house, on the banks ofthe Ktowah river, to do some washing; herbrother was with hel. On arriving at thespring, which is only a few feet from thoriver, Bhe noticed au enormous catfish lying

; ou the cool branch of the spring in water' nearly deep enough to float the fish. A

bntteau was fastened to a tree near by, and,stepping into the boat, she seized a paddle,aud qiuck as thought dealt the monster fisha blow ou the head, which stunned it, andtho little boy, Scruggs Parks, jumped intothe stream and seized the fish, bnt in hisexcitement nnd attempts to secure the prize

; he thrust both hands into the gill of the fish.' Tho gills closed on them with a vice-like' grip, and the llsh in floundering about with, the boy, nt length struck water deep'enoughto support him, and with head to the

, river with a mighty ellort shot into theI stream with tho speed of an arrow, the boy1 ou his back. A moment of terrible anguishand suspense to the poor sister, who was ahelpless observer of all that waa passingj

| and the cattish landed high and dry on anI island some sixty or seventy feet distant froin| the shore, with the boy in a fainting, fright-I ened, and half drowned condition. The

eries of the sister soon brought moo uponthe scene, who took the boat and in a fewtmmitts landed tisb. and boy on the Bhoreuf tho river. The tish weighed 65 ponnds.

•Quito well,'Sims the reply, in such kind j therefore called solid costing. We knowtones that I felt sure thore was souiethiug ' t h a t t u U <**"**<>* soI i fl "»ting was familiarw r o U B j to the Egyptians, the Phoenicians, and the

What it was I cared not, but poured forth ! Assyrians, centuries before the time of Thoo-my feeling* impetuously to my astonished. dorU8- a n d w e find U u s m l f o r handles ofvisitor. I mrR° bronzo oraters in Myc<n«au tomb?,

"He must not come hore again!" I e i . | and in small figures such aa are found in thoclaimed, "I do not wish to seo him. T e l l ' l o w e 8 t 8 t r a t l™ o f U>e soil at Olympia. Ithim so, Mr. Cranford! tell hiui that I had wa8> u o w e ™ . nnsuitable for statues on arather remain Edna Carrington as he made j L l r 8 e B c o l e o n «x»nnt of its great weightme promise, than to become Edna Cran-' nn<1 c o s t : t n 8 r e f o r e . « was that most Greekford." I 8*a 'u e s ^ bronze were originally made of

"And ho made you promise Una?" wastho reply. "Tho selfish fellow I But, Edna,

separate pieces of metal hammered out ou amold, nud then nailed together ou a woodoncore. Such figures, called 8phyid*Un, or

what am I to do without the little girl I havo j u , m m i o r o d w o r k ( w m . B ( i l l o x t < l u l i n c;been expecting ? I am very lonely—solonely that I do not seo how I can give herup."

I glanced at him, and the room seemedBwimming around—everything was dread-fully unreal I tried to sit down, and wascarried tenderly to the sofa.

"Shall it bo Edna Carrington or EdnaCranford f" ho whispered. "You need notbreak your promise to John."

"Edna Cranford," I replied, feeling thatI had loft tho world entirely and was inanother sphere of existence.

If tho thought crossed my mind that Mr.Cranford had rather cheerfully Bupplantedhis eon, the proceeding was fully justifiedduring the visit which I soon received from

temples hi the time of Pniisanias. The in-vention attributed to Theodorus nnd hisbrothor substituted for diis primitive kindof uu'tnllurgy an easier nnd surer process,vv'iich, after having been bmught.to anextreme perfection by the Greeks, has beenhauded dowu to modern times with little(if nuv) improvement in iu its technicalpr uettoes

S l e e p .

Men, women nud children require just BOmuch sleep, aud if thuy ilo uot havo it, sufferiu oousoqueuce. I do not think a personshould bo waked iu the moruing, aud forthin reason whun a man falls asluep he is intho shop for repairs, ns the railroad men say.

that young gentleman. I tried to make tt m f m m 0 a u d u U U s intricate luoohineryUplaiu to him that I did him no wrong, as I; b ( d o v ( i r h m l l o d and umdo ready for thohad never professed to lov. him, though I U M t t luy .8 w o r k X h e w o a r o ( Ulfl ^ ^uot at all suro that I wouldn't receive thoBhakiug threatened on a previous occasion,and I eudeavorod to be as tender us possible,for I felt really sorry for him.

To rny great surprise, Juhn laughed hearti-

iy.• 'Woll, this is jolly I" he exclaimed. • 'And

I am not a villian, after all. What do youtliiuk of her, Edna f"

Ho produced iiu ivory-typo in a rich velvetcase—a pretty, little, blito-eyod slinnleton,who looked about seventeen.

"Hoso," ho oontluued—"Rose Darling;the uamo suits hnr, doesn't it? She wasstaying at my uncle's iu Morj-lnnft- that'swherp I've been visiting, you know, audshoV suoh » dear little oenflding thing that afollow oouldu't help falling in lovo with her.And she thiuks.no end of mo, yon see; sayssho's quite afraid of me aud all that."

John knew that I wasn't a bit of mid ofhim; but I fait au eldor sisterly sort of in-terest in his happiness, am) had never likodhim no well as at that moment. Aud thii

luy .8 w o r k > X h e w o a r o

day is being repaired. Nature is doing thathtintclf. She knows what tho tired frameneeds just as she knows how to niako theheart throb and neud the blood coursingthrough the veins. Thou sho takes thattiiod frame, lays it down on a bed, surroundsit with the refreshing air of night, covers itwith the Boft darkness aud lets the man rest."Tired nature's swoet restorer, balmy sloop,"visiu him, aud as the hours wear by hisenergies are renewed, hia strength comesback, aud dually, when morning breaks undtho sunlight steals through the lattice, ho

eyes aud is himself again. Or iflie is early to bed ho awukos with the cooks'crowing. Mow who shall go to that man'stide au hour before lie opens his eyes anilsay tu nature, stnud usidn and let him gat up.Ho bus hail enough of rest? 'Well, uatarowill say: " You oan take him i( you will,Liu 1 will chin go him with au hour's loss atsleep uud I'll collect it out of his bones and-nerves iiml liU luiirs and eyesight. You can't -r ~,—„cheat me, I'll flud pr^ny to lev, or.1" 1 SfflSE^JtilST1* " " " ^

Cal i fornia O s t r i c h e s .Tho editor of tho Auaheiin (CoL) Gaiette

hns been viewing tho ostriches on a ranchnear Coat Station. He says: "Tho femalelnys nn egg on alternate days to the numberof fifteen, when, if permitted to set, sho con-siders her work done. If, however, her eggsare taken from her, sho will lay thirty beforesho discovers the deception. And suoh oggs!The one showed us weighs three and a halfpounds, aud contains food sufficient to fur-nish a plentiful breakfast for four men. Onewould supposo that tho flavor of Buch oggswould be unpleasantly pronounced. Suchis uot the case, however, tho flavor not beingas decided as that of duck eggs. What•ichool-boy has uot rend of the ostrich egg,

j and of its being hatched in the hot sun ofAfrica's sunny shove? But this pretty littlelegend, like niiuiy other cherished stories of

| tlie past, is all gammon. The chicks arebrought forth in the good old way. Th«female gits ou the eggs iu tho day time, andtbe uialo assumes that dnty at night, allow*ing tho female to seek rest and recreatioswhile he attends to the household duties.It must be uoted here thnt tho male is muormoro solicitous for his household than is th<female. It uot unficquautly happens tha*the latter prefers to gad about rather thaitnko her turn at setting, aud on such occa-sions her lord aud master administers to hela drsunvd chastuoineut by kioking helheartily around the paddock, until she mani-fests proper contrition, and signifies he)wiUingucHa to settle down on the eggs.- Thenis a moral somewhere nbout this moiderwhioh, whou found, ninko a notu of."

Of all tho musical iustrumouta the violinis most enduring. Pianos wear out; wiudinstruments get bntterod and oldtiishiouod.AU kinds ol novelties tue introduced intotlutcs, but thu sturdy violin stands on itsown merits. Age uudiiso ouly improve it,and instead of now ones commanding thehighest prices, as in the coso with othor in-struments, it is the violin of the fow Italianmakers of the last throe centuries that ooin-nmuds the fabulous prices. It in in-pos-tibleto handle an-old violin without a feeling ofveneration, whon one reflects on the numberof people who havo probably played on it,tho weary hours it him beguiled, the sourcoof enjoyment it has been, aud how well tthas boeu loved. ;

My wife- mid I was »tool wbuii I bromjnt noine »bottlo o( Parlor's 0Inner Tonic But wbQU tl brokeup ray cough anil cured her nininuirlit andd-rwnUnr h t h h t it ( 4 iiUMUue

ol wbuii I bromjnt noine »Tonic But wbQU tl brokeh nuirlit and M U T *

n.

CURRKNT NOTKS.

Twenty-two person* diad of yellowin Havana last week.

It IB eipectol that the Northern Fadfi*ronrl will be completed by Sept L '

The Italians propose to hare > world's o >bibition of their own next yetr In fioiat.

Thu United States and Portugal will «x-clmiigu money orders on and after July 1.

A solid silver chalice, inlaid with gold,lias lieeu found near Qreemborg omlerad*-cayedlog.

A New York Catholio paper el«hM tintfive-eighths of the army of the United "'it**are Catholics,

Mrs. Scoville, tbe sister of Ouiteta, nekttu linvn her namo changed to How*, tbemaiden name of her mother.

The Hon. John Bright ia credited withsitting up until. 2 iu the morning drinkingcold tea and smokiug cigars.

The plasterers of Pitlsburg and AlleghenyCity have decided to strike for an adranttof twenty-five cents per day.

Murderers in Franc*, if they hare money,are compelled, under the new law, to p«ya large sum to ths family of their victims.

The cigarmakers of Portland, Maine, harestruck for an advance of $1 per thousand.The manufacturers say they will employgirls.

In Glasgow forty-one families out of everyhundred live in houses having only oneroom, and thirty-seven famines have tworooms.

Mrs. algernon Sartoris (net Miss Nelly"Grunt) will spend the summer with herfather, General Grant, at his Long Branchcottage.

Bartboldi, who made the 'great Btatue ofLiberty for us, is at work on the sculptureof a lion eighty-four feet long nnd thirtyfeet high.

Although Russia has vast beds of excellentcoal, she imports nearly half of what sheuses- chiefly through lack of internal com-munications.

Tho Jews in Great Britian are said tohave more children who can read and write,iu proportion to their number, than anyother denomination.

General Jubal A. Enrly proposes a contri-aiiticiu from fifty individuals, himself one of:luin, toward raising fifty thousand dollarsfor u bronze equestrian statue of Robert £ .Leo.

Gen. Wallace, the United States Ministernt Constantinople, has lodged a protest withthe Government against the imposition ofan advuloreni duty 8 per cent on importsinto Turkey,

Mr. Moody intends remaining at his home*iu Northtield, Mass., and Mr. Saokay at hisin Newcastle, Pa., until October, when theywill rntnrn to London to resnme their evan-gelistio labors.

A return of the cost of the British royalyachts shows that the average oost for main-tenance of the yacht Victoria and Albertduring the lost ten years has been at the rateof $150,000 a year.

It is reported that some of the loaiHwg drygoods houses expect a very large busincnnext fall. They say that the country storesare bore of goods while on the whole thoagricultural classes have made money.

Tho tragic death of the millionaire, Mr.Aiusa Stone of Cleveland, hut week, result-from tho clouding of his mind through do-mestic bereavement and overwhelming camand troublo in great business enterprises.

Mine. Jenny land Goldsmith lives in herown house at No. 1 Morton Gardens,Broinpton road, South Kensington. She isno longer to be praised for beauty, -and sbawears a wig. her voice is gentle when ahaspeaks and is charming when she sings, batit no longer thrills.

A Turin jeweller has made a tiny boatformed of a single pearl, whioh shape it as-sumes in swell and concavity. Its sail is ofbeaten gold, studed with diamonds, and thobinnacle light at its prow is a perfect ruby.An emerald serves as its rudder, and itsstand is a slab of ivory. It weighs less thanhull on ounce. Its price is $5,000.

A Marvin safe, decorated with pictures ofthe East Itivcr Bridge, was sold by auctionin front of tho Sub-Treasury recently fox$365. The proceds will be turned over totho Treasurer of the committee appointedby the Alderman to take charge of the erec-tion of a statue to the late Peter Cooper, «atho subscription of the employees of theMarvin Safe Company. '

Woman whose husbands are hangnd, bo-headed i c . , very often many a seoond time.Thus the widow of the Duke of Monmouthmarried Lord CornwaUis; the widow ofthe hanged Earl Forrora married Lord T.Campbell; the widow of one at least of themurderers of Copt. White of Salem, whowas murdered by relatives, also remarried,and a dozen of other oases might be cited.But the most remarkable is thafcf themother of Lady Jane Grey, who, within •fortnight after her husband, was beheaded,married her equerry. She waa 30, he tU.

The sleeping-car companies make tbellporters lower each upper berth at night,whether oooupied or not, so that the persolhaving the lower berth shall not enjoy mortcomfort than is bought. The object is tomake it necessary for any one who xeqairwa whole section to pay accordingly. TinIllinois Legislature has now made a law pro-viding that any person paying for ft doubUlower berth in a sleeping oar "shall taw tinright to say whether the upper doaki* btttbshall be opened or oloMd until suoii'BppMberth is actually told and oeanpUdi" n dthat thereupon it shall ba th* duty of IMconductor or porUr. "to oompry with th* MNqu»totu&pe>^ttpmosj| .* ,

I « ) > i J . J. A

" Con you charjgd a |S0 ghe asked, as he |KI&M on' tfad 'obartender.

THE RED BAM iil&I.STKR

i*MJI tt. OOOSl, K4Jt«r

wu/nUi 1>

. tt. 4.

OaTurS U M O B U U .TLreeMooUw

PRICE!»1

A D V E K T I S B M U N T t fflfcotud BoinMb ua later Una Wedneadaf morning,

I Teartj and half-yearly ad yarttaamenm payalilu nuar-tetlj In a4nw». Adranlaumeuia (or a tun periodstun uurw nootlu, cacb.

Nswa anJ oorreepunilunoe on all subjects or toualInpori «« desire. CommunfraiUoM dtwlgrwd ai"pitta" Air lndlrfduala or nnns wo do not. ' Alletters Intendod tor publication must be ul^nwl wlUi

. (be name and addraa of tbe writer.

This paper U on ale al <ieo. P. Kou-ell A Co'*., 10BpruoB Street, Nt-w Yurk cily, wlii-ro coulnu-u forWmtlauur mar be made.

I W E D N E S D A Y , J U N E 0, 1~8B3.

Our First Libel Suit .The suit for criminal litiel against the

the editor of THE REGISTER has at lastbeen-tried and we have been lionorablyacquitted. Our acquittal was the morenote-worthy from the fact that nwitnesses were called for the defense.The State failed to prove its case, failedto prove that a single statement made

- by us was false, as charged in thedictment, and the Court ordered thejury to bring iu a verdiot of not guilty.

Our acquittal was no surprise. It wasgenerally exjiected. Thostj,who were atall familiar with the facts know that >vtwere iu the right. To be sure, a uuinher of the business men attached theirsignatures to a paper asserting that thestatements published in Tin: HKUISTKHwere false, hut when the case, came titrial they failed to show wherein tinfalsity existed.

It is singular thut so many men couldhave been found who were willing toattach their names to such a paper. Theonly inference is that they were misledby designing and malicious men, whomude. useof the occasion to further theirown personal ends. Thut THE REUJSTKHhas enemies is true. Every decentnewspaper iu the country has enemies.The wicked, the malevolent, aud theviolators of Die law are the recognizedenemies of the press everywhere. Hutevery community has not among itsmembers some perilous so evilly disposedthat to carry out their peisonul endsthey are willing to become law-breakers.Aud is not this the only term that canfitly be used to characterize those penpier Under the leadership of a lew badmen, whose stock in trade was specioustalk aud lying statements, a eonsiderahie number of others were induced tojoiu in a conspiracy.

That this conspiracy hud for its endthe ruining of our business, is lieyondquestion. John L. Wheeler, at the limea Judge of the Courts, was prominent iuthe. affair. He wunt about town withthe Boycotting paper, and personally so-licited the signatures of business men.Wm. T. Corlies, of Uroad street, wasone of the men thus approached liv himOn one occasion lie was asked by JohnF. Hawkins, of Anbury I'ark, what wasto be. doue. with us, to which he repliedthat it was the intention lo " hust upour business ami ruu us out of town."

But the w-hole of his malice is uot vetshown. After we were indicted Wheel-er sent notices to the Boycotters, request-ing thein to meet at his otlice. At themeeting thus held money was subscribedto assist iu carrying on the prosecution,audChiliou Kobhius, at the trial, pub-licly announced that he had receivedthe money thus collected.

Many ]>eople seem to have no idea olthe duty of a newspaper. Its true dutyis to endeavor to elevate the communitymorally, mentally and socially. ' This isnot done by silence. It is done by point-ing out existing defects and evils, andby insisting on their suppression or re-formation.

Tliifl has ulways been the aim of THEKwjlHTEit. It is in favor of pure water,sewers, and improvements of every kind.It believes that for the town to remainin its present condition, where, as a wit-ness for the State testified, the wuter-closets ar« mere holes in the ground andthe. wells hut a short distance away, isbut to invite, disease. It believes that itis only by calling attention to this mat-ter that it will he remedied. As evidence'of this we would cite Combs alley.Through the repeated warnings of THKREUI8TKK its condition is likely to hamuch improved by the construction ola sewer throughout its Ifcugth.

The people may rest assured that theywill always find THK KEUISTICK OU theBide of improvement. It will have nohesitancy iu making known ils opinions.It will be as ready as ever to uphold theright aud denounce the wrong, it willspeak its opinions in words that can notbe mistaken, and no threats of loss ofpatronage will cause it to swerve fromwhat it believes to be. right, or to desistfrom doing what it believes to be itsduty.

ThiB week at the "buttaTniarket thegreatest bargain of the season; u largestock of Orange and Delaware Countybutter ut i!5 cents per JKIUIIII. Good but-ter at ID and »!0 ceuts per pound.

„ , , S. S. AKTONlDKii,

Broad St., op]). Adlem & Cole's.—Adv.

Don'tforget'itl If you want a. line live-cent Cigar, smoke Cullington't. Shrewsbury. For Jisle bjr dealers generally.-Adv, - ,>'• ffiS" .• '

Mfllijnery goods, cheup, ut Weiss, onFront ttreet.-r-.4dtv

"A Duuccron* Counterfoil.There are d»Bjrurou» etiuntur/eus in ilnulutloii

purporting to be " Walnut lAaf Ualr Jtoumr.1

X S *!X«?"*ATJ*»»9 «* I" great Value 1> the fact^ to fin]tutu

MUiiitUaitaloWnlnUwgliusiiidagieen loaf onUM uulaids vrrapMr, The "ttmunr " Is as liarin-JeMaj watsr, while It po«o«ea all the, proportlos•Hneaw in rwtore life, *lgar, growlh aod cSlor toUm ualr. fiucuaw only fruDi rupoiulbto partiesfakyourdnuirlstforli Kacb Wttle b warraniodJOuNnpN, HOLLO WAY * Co , Pulladeijilila, andU*U, M ttuucu, New York. Hnoloulo njpnu -

A tim*'oepal* were

buunt i . ' I"ar-alnwM a akel-

enjoy. J. Jerol-

TOWN TOPICS.

l l t , M i n e M<i> '> i > i l l l ' - -A

The New* from Freehold.i)i. r n l m IHJ/1II IJM-I llii- I-rt-*-l,oi'l It

I i*-,ttii ln-l'J a titb*iM-rry fi-rti*nJ Ti>*-

TOWM TALK. II,.- I I . •

. I)'*

tuifi w* ivgistwtxi ux tUe CeutryJ

The school census of this district idcompleted, and shows a total of 802children between the ages of five andeighteen years.

The list of r«al estate conveyances, the•umniary of the world'a news, and anuznber of other articles are crowdedout of this issue.

The LadieB1 Aid Society of the M. E.Church met last evening at the residenceof Mrs. M. F. Many, at the corner ofWashington and Front streets.

Another great sale of lots is advertisedto take place at Brevent Park ou Thurs-day, June 14tD. Full particulars willbe found in our advertising columns.

Next Sunday Children's Day will becelebrate.! in the SI. E. Church tent.The tent will be decorated with flowers,and the exercises will be HUCII as thoseusually given on such occasions.

Archibald A. Antoriides, well knownin Red Hank and vicinity, died last weekat an advanced age. He moved fromLeedsville to Red Bank about ten yearsago, aud resided here up to Ihe time ofhis death.

The Indies of the II. E. Church willhuld a fun and festivul in their tent onBroad street, opposite Borden street, ouFriday of this week. Strawberries, iceream, cake, nuts, and fruits of various

kinds will Ins on sale. No admission feewill be charged.

The Ladies'Aid of the M. E. Church,of Nuvesiuk, have just completed paint-ing, papering and furnishing their par-sonage throughout. There is a large at-tendance every .Sunday and everythingis promising for the prospifity of thejliuich.

The Board of Commissioners held aspecial meeting in a private ofHce onMuuday night. The Board decided tohold a special election on Monday, JuneIStli. at which election the citizens willhe linked to vote for or against paying$3,(HI0 for water as per the offer of the,'ater company.

Last Saturday Albert Jackson and Lin-:oln Bodine. both colored men. were ar"ested by OfficerI'atterson fordisurderly•ouduct. The former was fined :f:i andhe latter $1. II. H. Curtis went sccuri-y for Jackson's line, and Jarkson fail-

to pay the same. Patterson collectedhe uniuiiiit from his surety.

Taylor, the magician, j ave three per-'ormanres in Music Hall last week.While he dnl nut draw as large houses;IH on his former visit, his entertainments

•e first-class of their kind, a mimlierjf new illusions being introduced, l'res-

,s were e;iven to the audieare, as hefore, and his performances gave generalsatisfaction.

The Kiiir Haven public school is mak-ing an effort to purehuse an organ, andin order to assist in the raising of Un-necessary amount a fair and festivalwill he given in the srliool-hiitise at that;jlare on Thursday and Kriduv ereningsif next week. The ladies having the al-ruir iu charge are making great elfin-Is:o have the festival a success.

Next Sunday, June 10th, is set apartiy the Methodist Episcopal Church ii.-

niildren's Day. The day- will he ob-served by the (Irace M. K. Cliurrh. Inthe morning (lie Kev. .1. R. Mace willpreach from the subject, "Children'sRights." In the evening tin- Suhbuth-ichool will render a service entitled

Fadeless Flowers."

Decoration Day wits quito generallyjserved. Mos.t of the business places,

ncluding THE REOISTEH ofHce, werelosed. In the afternoon Arrow-smith

i'ost. (J. A. K., met in uniform at FairTiew cemetery, where exercises appro-iriate to the day were held. The Ked3ank cornet hand WJIS in attendance,mil speeches were made by (Jen. Clintoni. Fisk and others.

L:uit Thursday evening Joseph I.uw-•ence, of Middletown township, wasipeeding his horsearrosHCooper's bridge,vhi'ii he ran into another wagon. Law-"ence's vehicle partly overturned ai(d.he occupant thrown out. The horseloutiuued on his way and Mr. I/iwrenceivas picked up by Chas. Allen, of Mid-.lletown, and conveyed home. His in-uries were not serious.

A festival and entertainment for thebenefit of the public school library willbe held iu Music Hall on Thursday aud•'riday evenings of this week. .Strawber-

ries, ice-cream and rake will he served atreasonable prices, and the pupils of theschools will entertain the audience witha number of snugs prepared for the oc-casion. The object of the elfort made

y the students is a worthy one, andshould receive ample encouragement.

The junior singles race at Newark onDecoration Day was won by Chun. Sut-tou, of this place. The trial heat waswon by him by three lengths in 9:59,the course being a mile and a half,itraight away. In the linal lieat ho woneasily. It is probable that the Mon-mouth Boat Club will build him a newbout and send him to Newark in Augustto take part in the National regatta.The prizes thatj,Jl*5won nre the juniorbanner of 18>J3 and a gold modal. Theyhave been for some time on exhibitionat James B. Weaver's store.

Allstrom & Morford moved into theirnew rooms on the went side or Broadstreet last week. They have signalizedtheir removal in new quarters by put-ting in a great ninny pianos and organs,and they are now carrying probably alarger amount of musical instrumentsin stock than any other firm in Mou-rnouth county. Their sales of pianosand organs have been vory large of late,owing to thi! low prices und the accom-modating ternia on which they are sold.They hivtc also rented an unusual nuin-of these instruments this season and theyreport that trade is active in all branchesof the business, With their present goodlocation und large stock they confidentlyexpect a very large increase of trade.

ft/./]

tviir* Ai4 Ko.-i«t-/ ut ti* M. Kiy>l/U:Wl>lM.tK holding a J&piuiese

Tea Party in about two weeks.'•David Garrick" was given by the

students of Princeton College lost (Satur-day evening to a house of about 100.

Ex-Gov. Parker's house is being paint-ed by John W. Hulse iu a very tastymanner.

Decoration Day was observed moregenerally this year than ever before. Inthe morning Capt. Conover Post, O. A.R., decorated the graves of the soldiersin the old Tenant Church grounds, anda purtioLi of the Vredenburgh Rifles paidtheir respects to the old veterans at Tur-key. In the afternoon the Post and Vre-denhurgh Rifles were joined by the FireDepartment and invited guests, andaccompanied by the Marlboro, Eng-liBhtowu and Freehold bands, marchedto the cemetery. After completing theirwork they marched to iShiun's Hall,where they listened to an able speech byTheodore W. Morris aud a recitation byA. A. Chambers.

On Sunday evening the Presbyteriansheld their anniversary. The Methodist,Reformed aud Baptist Sunday-schoolsjoined with them. The church was dec-orated very handsomely. The exercisesconsisted of singing by the school andinfant class, reports of the olliceis andan address by the Kev. Mr.Worden. Thereports show that theschool is in u flour-ishing condition.

The first regular shipment of straw-berries by the Freehold and New Yorkrailway was made Monday afternoon,and consisted of over a car load. Ber-ries ure selling on the streets of Freeholdfor from ten lo twelve cents jier pint.

Laying Brick by the Thousand.A case was tried before' a justice ou

Saturday last iu which Joseph Finkeland Isaac L. Kosevelt were plaintiffs,aud Wm. MeMalion was defendant. Thetestimony given in the case showed thatthe plaintiffs agreed to put up the de-fendant's brick building on Front streetfor $•)..">0 per thousand brick. When theplaintiffs presented their hill for work itwas found that they had charged fori.OvJO more bricks than Mr. McMuhonlad purchased, and ujion counting theIjricks he had left after the building was•rected, he found (i,7ti0. It was alsoihown that the plaintiffs figured thelumber of bricks used by measurement

on a basis of Jl bricks to the cubic foot.Testimony was offered by the plaintiffs

II show that measurement was (lit- prop-r way to arrive ut the number of bricks.

:md testimony was also offered by thelefendant to show that it was the uni-.ersal custom in Red Bunk to reek/m the'lumber of brirks by actual count. TheJustice, reserved his decision. K. Allen,Ir.. for plaintilfs : William 1'intard furlefendant.

A Shooting Affray.l«ust Sunday morning a shooting af-

fray took place among Ihe employees of(.'apt. Wilson's bakery. It seems thaiJulius Sunders missed his watch, and in

•iiipany with several others. l>egan a'areh of his room, whicli was occupied

jointly with John Heighsaw and anotherinun. While engaged in the searchleighsuw awoke. He saw the men in

his room, hut did not recognize them,and thinking he was going to lie robbed,gut his revolver and fired. The bulletUrurk Thus. Montgomery, one of Wil-son's drivers, in the lower part of hisback, just missing the spinal column.The bullet took un irregular direction,and the physicians who were called inwere euable to find it. Heighsaw wasat once arrested aud sent to Freehold.Montgomery is now reported as doingbutter, and is under the attendance ofDr. Marsden. The watch wan afterwardfound in the hake-house, where it hadbeen secreted by Charles Thiory, whowas also arrested and sent to jail. C.I. Trufford has been retained by Heigh-

saw to defend him.

Commencement Exercises.The closing exercises of the public

schools will he begun next Sunday after-noon in tin- Presbyterian Church, whenthe Rev. F. K. Hurhaugh will preach be-fore the graduating class. The com-mencement exercises will be held in thesame place on Thursday evening of nextweek, at which time each member ofthe class of 'M:J will deliver either an es-say or an oration. The graduates areMisses Clara Cooper, Idell White, RitieMorford. Mamie Miller and Masters Jo-seph Hughes and Wm. Child.

Summer Clothing;.The subject of summer clothing is an

interesting one to everybody. Every-body wishes to have clothing that willtit them well, and that will be suitablefor slimmer wear. Everybody, alBo,wants to buy their clothing where theycan purchase tho best goods for the low-est price. There can be no doubt hutthat the plucu where the largest varietyis olfered, is. other things being equal, theplace to dual. H is advisable to pur-chase at such a store, first, because of thelurge assortment to select from ; audsecond,, because, us a rule, the larger theBlock the lower the pricen. These arethe ri'iiHiiiiH which impel so many peopleto purchase their supplies of clothingliom Corlies, the clothier, Broad street,Ked Bunk. Purchasers at this store haveihe largest stock in the county to selectfrom, and his prices are invariably thelowest. Hummer clothing of all kinds,linen and alpacca goodB, whitu vests,yachting suits and light cloth goods, are.heaped on his counters. Furnishinggoods of every grade, style, variety andprice are ulso to be found at his store.His stock of ImtB is likewise tho mostcomplete- in all this suction, and as Juitflure u specialty at this house, the price isfully as per cent, lower than the samegoods can be bought forelsewhere.—Adv.

VKUKTABI.EPIANTB.—For sweet potatoplants in large quantities, or for veteta-Me plants of any kind, call on or addressD, 11. Cook, Silver Lake Vegetable Oar-dens, Tinton Falls, N. J. See advertise-ment in another column,—Adv.

do to Cullington's cigar store and askfor a Jumbo plug of tobacco for ten cents.— A d v . • , ; • ' • ' ' • . •' '• • •• , . ; •

It pays to advertise in THK REOIHTKH.

Itsy on* II,,. U/jirtfjg ,,f tl.j-

the Mi<l/ll*'t//wu lunn,\kr,iii kit **Uu i*M U/ VJ* Ut Y*li

Uii* u.X i/f £,«i«</tsl.} u-e j^vl/lic u:« in-debted to Chan. U. Morford, of Middle-town. It certainly was a very nicething for the turnpike company to do,and tbe mere fact that corporations areseldom eo generous in dealing with thepublic renders it all the more worthy ofnotice.

• • •Friday has always been known as an

unlucky day. Last Friday was a j>eculiarly unlucky day—for the other side.

- • • .Tommy Keough, the juvenile witness

for the State iu the recent lihel suit, wasvery self-possessed on the stand, andmade an excellent witness. Tommyhad long bad an intense desire to set- theFreehold jail, or " smoke-house,' as liechose to call it, and he hailed his sub-puma to appear at the trial with delight.

Oh, I am so glail," he said. '• Now 1can see the ' smoke-house !' Now 1 canseethe •smoke-house.'" After giving histestimony, Mr. Brady, the manager ofthe Western Union Telegraph Company,in whose employ Tommy is, kindly tookhim around and showed him the struc-ture. Tommy was invited to make atour through the jail but this invitationwas positively declined. No, no ! Tom-my couldn't be induced to set his footinside the structure. Viewing it fromthe outside was a sufficient delight forhim.

# * .*There's nothing like going away from

home to hear the news. I was iji NewYork a few days ago und saw CharlieScott, who is well known to so manylied Bank iieople. Charlie is foremaniu Middleditch's printing otlice at a highsalary. He told me that Chas. A. Duhoisand Amos Borden were going to start apaper iu Ked Bunk in a short time. Thiswill make four paiiers in the town, andthere is talk of two or three more yet.

# # #The libel suits against the editor of

THE RKUISTKU are dune with, uud thosewho heard the case wonder where the

rand jury got the evidence to base an[idictment on. But when it is remem-

l>ered who were members of that grandjury, it does not seem so strange thatthey would find a bill on very meagerevidence. First there were tbe brotherand brother-in-law of (utirge W. l'atter-

, of Asbury I'urk: then there was thethe brother of the Treasurer of the LongBranch Board of Kduculion; from KedBank there were Samuel T. Hendrickson:ind Win. Hitchcock, the latter b e i n / amember of the firm of J. 11. Peters ACo.: Middletown was reprcbented byJohn S. Hcndricksou. at that time busi-ness manager of the Slauduril, a paperwhich display ed at the entrance of itsifiice a bulletin with the words. •• Mob}ook !" u]K>n i t ; while from Holmdel

was Micheal Taylor, the father of (Sen.McC, Taylor, of river improve-

ment fame. With these seven men onthe (Srand Jury it would have Ix-en farmore surprising hail we not Iwen in-dicted.

• # •The Boy cotters whucontnMited moiiev

for tbe purpose of prosecuting the editorif THK HEOISTKH do not seem to have

got the worth of their money iu the re-cent suit. As thev failed to secure the

conviction they so ardently desired, andwhich they were led to believe wouldcertainly he the result,of theircontribu-ting, they would seem to have a rightto demand their money hack. At all

vents it would he the handsome tilingfor John L. Wheeler to refund to themthe money thus put up.

# # *Thirty sick MOVWIIUTH we ;

Suil ami afrk mrutnM mir will:Vmirs uud years ln-ni;,; we will lie

Thirty sli'k Boyiiittcrs still.* # »

It strikes me that when a man is in-(iicted without cause he should havesome redress. Hviey and Harsin, tbeproprietors of the Eatoutmvu hat fac-tory, were, it will be remembered, in-dicted by the last grand jury. The casenever came to trial, a tiullr jjnuietjtii be-ing entered by the State. Huey & Har-Hin, however, were compelled to preparefor their defense, und the monev thus

v | icnded by them amounted to if I fi*. iKi.That men can be put to such an expensefor what the State itself admits to be aneedless indictment seems tu me to bewbollv wrong.

* * *The Commissioners have decided to

call a special election to decide whetherthe town is willing to pay $:i,(MKJ a yearfor water. I can not see bow suchaction—even if the election favors thewater company—can be legal if thereis not a population of !1,000 in the Ixir-ough. The law gives the Commissionerspower to pledge the borough to pay aBum equal to one dollar for every inhab-itant. If there are not 8,00(1 people in thel>orough no election can give them JH>W-•r to guarantee that sum from the town.

# # #But $ii,O0O is too much to pay for wa-

ter. It is clearly more than it is worth.The borough cannot afford to pay such asum and the measure should be defeated.The payment of this amount would morethan double the town tax, mid the bene-fit received would not compensate for the.burden of taxation. The best mode ofsupplying the town with water wouldbe to get a bill passed amending thecharter BO that the town can build andown the works itself.

• • #Right here I would remark that I have

heard no explanation from Tylee W.Throckmort/ou as to why lie was unwil-ling to have the town v pay $3,000 to onewater company, yet is willing that itshould pay f8,QO0 to another company.There ore many people in town besidesmyself who would like to hear his ex-planation. Is he has any' explanation tomake I can guarantee that if he willsend it to THK REGISTER office it will liemade public without one cent of 'ex-pense to him.

- • ' . . » . • » # • . •

The prize won by Charles Button intho amateur boat race at Newark ou

Tiir \*-i,\A*: <A ti»»r Low. I, ^l.iyiil'1 (^. a i

The JU*.U**t tieiisfeliou iu towu ig dieboarding up of the windows of Mrs.Sarah Locw'a birflding on Front street,by Mm. F.meline Finch. From the win-dows, 1 um told, any one can look intothe private rooms of4 Mrs. Fiuch, towhich she naturally objected. She gavenotice that if the windows were con-structed in that side of the house shewould shut off the view. Mrs. Loew'scounsel has adviBed that the boarding besawed off from the posts and throwndown, thus o|M*uing the windows. It isa queer fight, anyway, and the ivholetown seems to take an extraordinary in-terest in it.

-^^•-^^-~ -- —-'A Family Reunion.

1-asl Sunday a family reunion was heldat the residence of Mrs. John Dey, onBordi-n street. Members of five genera-tions were present. The person who at-tracted the most attention was theyoungest member of the family group,a very p/elty girl baby, six! months ofage. The mother is about 18 years old;the grandmother about 40: the great-mother 01; and tho great-great-grnnd-mother. 83. The oldest lady was Mrs.Mary Pippenger, of Freehold. She is awonderfully well preserved lady, as spryus many a person of Ul), and from up-pearauees may live to see a sixth genera-tion.

St. James's May Entertainment.The annual May entertainment by the

pupils of St. James's school in their halllast Thursday evening, was attended bya large audience. The programme wanlong, but so varied ILS not to tire the hear-ers. "The Earth-Child iu Fairy Land" und" The Two Beggars " were the best rereived of the several dramas given. Theprogramme, which in addition to thedramas, comprised vocal and instru-mental music, dialogues,recitations, etc.,was well rendered throughout, ami the

rojectors of the entertainment havereason to lie pleased with their success.

Middletown Matters.The Bay View railroad will be com-

f lifted by the first of July. Samuel F.'atterson has been appointed station tel-

egraph operator and Joseph Mount bag-gage and freight agent.

Messrs. Stout and Coiiover have con-tracts for the opening of two more ave-nues at Bay View Heights.

Jacob F. Stout, assessor, is of the opin-ion that the percentage on tuxes will beliminished this year, there being no

State or s|nvi«l lax to collect. Besidesthere is a marked increase ,,f taxable|in»|irrty at ami near Bay View.

A TKUTHFIJL \KW I'AI'KU. \l^\Z^'^ZuJ^^t'.".:

Note the Difference.HAT TIO. UUXeuT'V.ILS WHAT J

SAin.'/'".I'ltut / / . l .m/;- -Nil;

Tin* [Mltilli-uttiiu Ul news-era Hull lit"I Hunt Is

W.\

ilmn ullil lilnlal la feversII MII-II ani-xlem ttuil Ml

o lleil Hunk 1111*1111*3

If Iliese re|»iiria wi'ri'rue then- llliKlll In' sunie

tlli'lll, lull Ihe) UIV lit-lerl> fill-**, iiml tun e tieru

fuller Ilie-M' i-lnjlllli-iui,-..s «i- hail e*i'i)intuit Iu |]U|N- tli.il THKMilSTKIC. uf Wlili-ll VimI'lliei-illtoi.Woiilu I. Illl

119 uiit in ili-ur iiml refuteIIiv ftilM-h..«l». lull s,, Inrfnmi ilulDK tills wi- llnil

K Uki.lsTKIl In Its hintIssui- ukinir utili'suiniliislUi? truth ttml uxiiluM Uu-]ini>|B'rn v iiml welfare ->fIhe I'.wh.

' . Tl.lMJn<llC>tll|fMtlstl>L<W<l"li tin* iiitta that u it, urriiiifhitl i.tTen'w r»>r tin-

• i-dltur .»r ii r»'W)<puiN'r tupui»litli an urtlrlu tl»* n -Miili <>r u lii.'h |H tu Injury(in- i-.u ii ur tt>wn»lil|>thiaiiriiiiiy. AS (in- i-iL-i-sUUidM it i.s tlieciLse uf at)vtlittir ul u ikcWhpatHTi-hurp-d wiih iiuiiiUslilniran iirtli-iu imvln^ tliLn n -HIIH. T)nin* mil li** II»>

•. (Ils)iutc Uy tt(iiiiM>| un«>ttlMT<<l(li-ttin( ItiHhi'ulihof a plait1 IN a li-^'ltliiiau*inatti'i uf cirvv>|mp«T ill--ruwituii. It Mfiii.t tu in*'th.it Ilicrt* tjui l»- IIU 1U--Iwhen- [hi* fdihil uf a |'ii-iwr iiiih]i>ii«>o ihf trutliniitrl'ii-r It WBS injurtini>In Dutiiu-lul rcHult.-- <nlint. It <li»-* not Mt-iti (••tilt' Court that evldeiuvliaf lif»'ii iirmltirtM t"

.\s I li.,k ever the evl-ili-w-e 1 full tu i«-e Illal

i th^Htaie liiLsjin'Osl thers-

lui tlli-v pruft-jH.1 tu Inuke a-Hit.-inil,t of Ihvlr un-truth, whli-h they must'lo. TlieslutellM-lit uf till'

t 1UI1.-U U; untrue tu uiukt'

tin- tliul It Is the iluty ufIII'- Court tu Insiriiet tin-Jury to uogiilt ih«- ite-

MONMOUTH COURTS.

Alviu K. Newton, assault and battery>n Peter Holmes, colored ; found not

guilty.Henry C. Wain, assault and battery

on Nancy Carroll ; acquitted.Andrew J. and Chas. Richardson^ twolull Iwiys of Atlantic Highlands, in-cled fur obtaining money under false

pretences ; (by means of u subscriptions,to IHMII aid of their pastor) leas

than $1 was obtained. Xolle i>ntHe</mentered us to Charles uud sentence sus-pended in Andrew's case.

State vs. Joseph Manuel. The defend-ant was tried on an indictment for break-ing and entering the dwelling house and

e o f Nathan J. Robbius, intl.e township of Atlantic, and stealing(Hirk, lard, hams ami |>otatoes to theamount of $2~>. Defendant WUH foundguilty aud sentenced to the county jaillor four mouths.

Julia Kiiviumngh. disorderly house alLong Brunch ; found guilty and sen-tenced to pav a fine of $200. "

John VanPotteu, false pretences; nolleproHt'ijui entered.

Samuel T. VanDyke, disorderly houseat Long Branch ; convicted by his ownconfession and lined lf.r>0.

Patrick Shea aud John Shea, assaultand battery ou Wm. McLaiiry, ut Sea-bright. Patrick was convicted and fined$10. John was acquitted.

Wm. B. Huey and AVm. d. Harsin,nuisance ; nolle proxctjiii entered.

Obadiali Vanl'elt, lighting with Mat-ins Boise, at Mat'awan, retracted uud

ploaded guilty. Senator Applegute, Van-Pelt'scouii8ef,statcdexte.nuatiiigi;trcuin-

, uud the court imposed a flue of$20.

Matthias Boice, fighting, was foundguilty of simple assault; fined $20,

John Maxwell, false pretences ; nolle,prottequi entered.

Chun. McKcovcr. a witness for theState in tho indictment against Efllng-1mm & Kittle, won lined $10 ior disobey-ing tho process of the court.

Tho licenses of Thomas Mulholland, ofFreehold, and Samuel T. VanDyke, ofLong Branch, were granted.

David S. Oliphnnt, convicted on twoindictments for nsBault and battery, sen-tence suspended until July 1st.

Alexander Johnson, charged withstealing eggH valued at 9S from his em-ployers, tliti Freehold and New YorkRailway Company, waived indictmentand trial by jury and pleaded guilty.Sentenced to the county jail for threemouths. ' _:_ __

Read THK RKXIISTKK—the brightest amibest Monmouth county paper. $1.00 peryear, in advance, , .

Hata, flowers, ribbons and luces, cheap

"THE RCOIS7CR" VICTORIOUSIM ITS UBKL SUIT.

tbe W l l i u w i - T l u State C«uU» tumake oa t m C»»e- Judge WallliiE>>Charge—Tlie Health of m Plate aLegitimate Topic orNewapaper I>l»-enulon—The Verdict.On Thursday lost the case of the State

vs. John II. Cook, the editor of THK KK<I-1.STEH, for libel, was called. Lay JudgeSamuel T. Heudrickson having beenchallenged by the defense, the judgeswere Alfred Walling, Jr., and Chan. A.Bennett. Henry Clay, the State's mo»timportant witness, uot having yet ar-rived, the case was postponed until tenminutes past ten, at which time thetrain from New York arrived at Free-hold. Mr. Clay, appearing in Court,the ruse wunt to trial. For the Stateappeared Prosecutor Charles llaight,Chilion Robbius and John L. Wheeler.The defendant was represented bv StateSenator John S. Applegute, \Vni. H.Vredenburjih, Wm. Pinturd and CharlesH. Tratford. After five challenges bythe Stiite and one by the defense, thefollowing jury was empamielled :Robert Matthewi*. J. II. Uolitn.soti,John \V. <;rov,r, Wllllniti lleynulds,Kauiuel Ulilti, Atiilrtw J. osborne,William II. white, John 11. slrkliv,FAlwili LUu-kulow, Attrnhum VninV-rvtvr,J. Ini I. Km', Imtil.-l rullieiinui.

(ien. Chas. Haight, the prosecutor ofthe pleas, opened for the Siate in alengihv address. Hesaid: "This is upecu-liur indictment ; I doubt whether therehas ever been an indictment so peculiar:in the county of Monmouth there hasbeen no similar action prior lo the finding of this indictment. The prosecutorthen quoted the language of the indict-ment.

The charter of the town of Red Bankwas offered in evidence by the State,which was objected to by Mr. Vredeu-burgh, who said he found nothing in theimlictnirnt to warrant this oiler.

Judge Walling admitted the churterand allowed uu exception.

The first witness called by the Statewas John Sutton, who wus duly sworn.His testimony wan as lollows : Havelived al Red Hunk -1:1 yearn ; iuii ChiefCommissioner and have I sen lor fouryeurs past; [Heuaintd the other present Cummitisioncrs. J think there was aBoard of Health in IKS'2 (Mi, Vreilen-burgh mudttun objection to thMcvideuccand usked that the objection l,e noted.]The members of the Board were Dr. Kd-win Field. Daniel S. Borden. Johu Sa-gues, Henry J. Child: the other I do notrenieinlier just now , I understand thepopulation of the town iu INN:; to havebeen L'.sou : Red Bank is in the iiiwn-ship of Shrewsbury, in ihi.-, county, onthe Shrewsbury river: I know I here arei|ilite tl lillmlier ot Mimincr boarders l herein the summer outride of1 the eorporutelimits; we consider the summer Ivallicquite; illl|»irtallt lo a man iu Ini-ni. ^ : it

whu have summer residences in suiueextent; the township of Klip-wMim \ ispretty well uciiipieil by those, lint theriirpiiratlon Is nut so much ort-opied ;there lire four hotels iu Ked liank; I cannot state from my own knowledge towhut extent lliese hotels are m-rupiedby summer Imarders : only know alioulthe hotels in the township by hearsay :there ure a number of stores at UedBunk and they do quite an extensivebusiness ; know nothing more than hvhearsay of sales of pro|M'rty in the tuwnor township ; 1 hear uf a lot being soldoccasionally; (Mr. Vredeiiliiirgli ob-jected to I fiat particular line of exami-nation tu prove by reputation. | I havealways considered Ked Bank a veryhealthy village ; ils reputation has beenthat it is a heahhy plaee to live in ; I donut knuw whether or nut there was nillrhalarm or excitement liefure the publica-tiuii in regard to fever in the summer oflHbv ; there was a rumor that there wasconsiderable lever around town ; I donol think ttiere was any excitement toillinium tu anything, except the state-ments iu the papers ; of course we be-gan to uii|Uire into it: my attention wasr:illeil to the matter by the statements inthe pa{>r!>.

Cnnin AV'iimituition by Counsellor Ap-plegale : Have been iu the stove and tinbusiness at Ited Bank t:t years; the townis harkeil by agricultural interests ; thatis its chief support; strictly speaking it isuot whut 1 would call a summer resort ;the truilo thut comes from summer peo-ple conies from those who live in Shrews-litiry. Soabrtght and Riniisun mostly ;RuniHou NecK is nlxmt five miles, Oieuiiic is three miles and a half, and Sea-bright is alsmt six miles from Red Bank:these nre tho chief resorts which containthe sutiiiner people ; we have no largeUiarding-houses right in town : there isa Board of Health ; I don't know thatthere ure any sewers in the town ; donut rememticr the date of the publica-tions referred lo ; b'eard thnt there wassome siek ness in the tuwn; I thoughtnothing of it; I had heard of muluriubut not much: 1 hud no personal knowl-edge of it: 1 heard rumors that they hadmalarial fever iu town, and thut it wanIn-coming I'pidemie ; there were rnninn.of typhoid also : 1 think that wus whatthey culled it; it was town talk ; therehas been one or two business lots sold inthe town recently:' there has been agood deal of building going on there :more than I ever knew Itefore.

Jtv-<liiirt: The last lire iu Red Bniil.I think was un the 5th of NOVCIIIIH'I'.M 2 ; the principal building going on ison the burned district; 1 do nol think thatbuilding is any ditTcrcnt from foiuieryears. outside the burned district ; Iilo not know whether .Mr. Henry HWhite was prevented from renting hiscottage uu account of thene. rumors ornot.

He-crnxH cnimiiialion : The first timemy attention was called to the rumorsw;is hy the papers ; 1 do not think therewas tiiuluria in town; did not hear theseruiuoi-H purticuhirly before the publica-tion ; tlo not know whether there wasmuluriu there or not': had no personalknowledge: there was more or less sick-ness in (lie place ; I only know it fromrumor; I only know it now from out-side talk ; I am not satisfied there wastyphoid in town at tin- time ; I know-there was malaria iu town only hy heur-say ; the Rev. II. F. Liepsncr was theBaptist minister at that time ; 1 do notknow licrsiinully that his son wus sickwith the typhoid fever ; I wusonly toldof it; I had no occasion lo dispute iL ..

THOMAS F. MUKPOIIU, nwoni: HuvcTe-sided at Red Bank 52 yeurs; that is aboutmy age; I WIIH formerly employed inmanufiicliiring building material: amnow employed in farming and building;1 live in tho suburbs and own propertyit! town; Hie value of land in Red Bankis governed by its local ion ; lots on theriver are worth more llinn those buck ;river lots uru worth $100 a foot for huild-hi"; purpo»i'H ; these lots aid hold by theowners for building purposes; I thinkoiic-iruartcr of the population of theplace is composed of city visitors duringtho uuniimr ; the hotels are patronizedby city-people ; the rouds are good fordriving to Rumtion and Little Silver andon the.turnpike ; peopltt come to RedBank from Heubright and RuniHon ; itseems tu be the headiiimrtora for shop-ping; we coiiHider Red Bank one of thehost business places in the county; wehave almost all kinds of business placesthere; I WIIH a subscriber to the Heraldin August, 1883; have'taken it for anumber of yean; I do not take theTimes; I was a.subscriber to THE RKU-IKTKH about that time; I subscribed whenthe paper first started and took it till

II,•• H.rul/l I/,

t, MA i^llA^. *i*lJli*iw lit <l<p*rlj)j)>, piiri ,U)itt Uw--ri-

t»re ttuch evidence was uicompeUut.After a lengthy arguineat, the Couitheld that the papers might lie shown

witness for identification, but for noer purpose The witness stated that

th d h d read

Hr. XMU\

t h e ness foother purpose. The witness stated thhe had reoe vwl the papers and had rethe articles referred to.]

KOBBINB—Mr. Morfonl, I show you ucopy of THB UED DANK RBOISTKK or Au-gust, 33d. Were you a Bubscrilicr forthat paper at that time?

WITNESS—I cannot say whether I wasor uot; 1 cauuut say when I ceased i()take this pa)>er.

KouBiNs—State whether you read thearticle iu regard to the health of the[town.

WITNESS—1 do not think I read the ar-tide ; 1 think I ceased to take the liaiHrbefore that date.

KoimiNs—I show you another coi v ofTUE REU BANK UKQISTEH dated AugustaOth, 188J, aud call your attention to anarticle entitled ."The Health of KedBank." See. whether you read the art.-cle alkiut the date of issue of the uaui'.

VuupKNUUluiii—f object to the Innerpart of the question.

KOHBINS—It is uiily a matter of form.VitBDENBiman—These are strict mat-

ters of law. •KDBHIKH—1 do not think so.VKKDENBUIKJII—If you were indicted

for lihel you would think HO.WITNESS—I do uot think 1 remeiulier

reading that wsue; alter 1 ceased takingthe paper I ceased reading things pub-lished in it; the reputation of Ked Hunklor healthfulness was always good ; itwas so in August, leS'i, to Ihe best ofmy knowledge ; nothing in the natureoj' excitement or alarm in regard to tv-phoid or malaria in Ked Hank ever eainelo my attention previous to the publica-tion; lown propertv near the giishouse—properly similar to that which they buildcotLigcH on.

CiOHii-f.i'uiiiidufioii—1 reside a little,out of the corporate limits uud have forwinie time : am carrying on a farm andbuilding a cottage in the town of KedHank : I commenced the cottage lastAugust during the lust of the month : Iwas not deterred by these malarial re-ports ; it is completed now ; 1 have notsiild i t ; I understand the iKipulation ofKed Uunk to be about 3,0(10 ; there arethree or four hotels in Ued Hank; the(ilohe. Central and Atkins; do not knowwhether Atkins tukeH hoardcrx or not:the capacity of tlivao hotels is about Stilo 73 each—aUiut 150 in all ; I do notknow of uny other hotels which lakeboardera.

Arri.Eu.vTK—1 understood you to saya quarter of the ixipulaliou of Ked Hankis summer visitor*. Where do they re-side?

WITNKSS—In private houses along theliver. There are ii) or 110 inside the eor-|toialion limits. 1 do not know thai 1call name them.

Arri.KUATK—I do not Uheve you ran.Can you name live?

WITSKSS— 1 ciiuld not say drliniteU : 1should indue from appearances thaithere is that number ol pi ivale boiwi *that.take summer hoarder* ; I d*i imlscarcely know their names.

AliuciivTi:—Then wlu did you under-take to say there were :io w hen you rannot name live? ,

WiTNKS*—1 can hardly say the num-ber thai takes what we call summeriMtardt-r* : I do not know their names ;there are more than live in town; I knowtheir locations : there are two on River-side avenue; one is Mr. Trillion! Allen's:about two families slop|Htl there, Iwourmore in a family ; the Clow house wasoccupied liy cily residents; I anv prettypositive of that; 1 think Mr. <irahaiulived in the Close house year U'fun- last;Mrs. Walnllejit lived on Kiiersidr ave-nue ; I cannot say whether there wasone or a diizcn Ii veil thell1; 1 do no. knowwhether they were city [K'uple or uot.

A l ' I M . E c i A T K — W e r e t l l i V l u l l I l l e c h n n -i i-s /

WlTMvss—1 know there u ere some me-chauu-s. iN'catise one of them worked forme.

Al'Pl.l'.iiATK — Name Hume other places.VV ITNF-KS—Mrs. Champlain's; 1 do not

know whefflier .he kept any city board-ers or not; Mr. Hurd kept a private board-ing house; 1 have seen more than twothere: at Capt. Seeley's house I haveseelisix or eight: I have seen three or four atHurd's, and as many at ltedell's; no inureiii-curs lo my mind.

AI'I'I.KIIATK—I think it best for you tomike the number of citv Imarders almnl:io.

\VITNI--S-S—Mr. Wilson took some board-er*; I am not certain ahout the |>opula-tioii of Ueil bank; I think onei|uarterof the population of Ked Hank and vi-cinity is cily visitors: 1 had some ci»n-versatioti with Mr. Cook aliout thesepublications.

An-LKOATK—Ynu told Mr. Cook thatall you rend was true?

WITNESS—I did not say anything ofthat hind; I did say I thought it injui ioils for him to publish such things I-M-IIif they were true.

Api-i.KOATK — Do you not remembermeeting Mr. Cook in the presence of J.Knmk 1'aUt'rBon nml Kenj. L. Trnltordand in the presence those geiitleinen didyou not have some couverHUtioii wiihMr. Cook in whicli you said that thosepublications were true?

WITNKSM—I did not wiv they weretrue; I do not rememln'r who were pres-ent: I rcniemlier the conversation,

Ai-I'I.EOATI-:—Did you not state in I liepresence of those gentlemen that nilihose statements were true?

WITNESS—No, sir; I did say to Mr.Cook that when anything was going lolie published that wnulil hurt the neigh-borhood it should not I HI published; 1told him that oven if the things weretrue, and that even if un epidemic didprevail, it WUH not policy to publish it; Ido not know that lever denied the truthof these things in my conversation withMr. Cook; I simply said if it were trueit "as not policy to publish it; I did notknow the farts were true at the timii ofthis converpation; I did not know therewore any cases, they never came undermy jurisdiction; I know where Mrs.Hui'd lived; did not know she wuHnf-tlicted with mahirui; I knew thut a nuiunamed JohiiHiin in my employ was Hickfionu1 two or three wetikH; I did not knowwhat WUH the matter with him ; 1 calledonce at the lunise; I did not see him butI Hiiw his mother; never heard he hadimiluria or typhoid; do not know whetherthe doctors attended him ;, 1 altmiileda meeting of some citizens intcrcsteil inthiH prosecution. [Olijuvtioii by Whmfl-er. |

Ari'LECJATE—At JIIIIKG Wheeler'H of-HceV | Objected to by Whuulur; objectionHiistnintHl by the Court.]

WITNKHS—1 HiibHCribed HOIIIU moneyfor the proHccution of this case."

At'lM.EcinTK—Did you pay the tilouuy?[Question objected to. ]

TUAFFOKD — Kobhins, ypu got till!money. We wish to show that thesepeople met at Wheeler's ofllce and <mi-ployed Mr. Robblns, and that he got themoney. , '

RoimiNS—If it will do the coutiHul nnygood I will admit that I got tho money,and that I tin not work for honor, ButI object to going Into this question HO faras it has gone. If Mr. ilorford had dmioless than ho did, he would have done lensthan ho ought to have darte,

VKKDENHimaii— Wo want to' kuowwhether Mr. Morford comes here dlnin-teresled.

WITNESR—I discontinued my himiliensrolntious with Mr. Cook aftur theso pub-

ul 1 f-t II.at Jsn

fHI I.

iir.I-HI. LI": **,

It'/ U,t

IJAJItcrm l/t lAl, » / A , iilfaf,!!'/.

tinui XHE 1£E/JLarva miA KtjjiMUtm Uiwr•Htbticriptious. The witness was askedwlietlier he had Higued the papir. ] I dunot wwm to remember; that is the nameof the lirm, Murfurd Bros.; I tliink Iauthorized it to be signed ; I am a verydistant relation to one uf the counsel inthe case.

Al'FlJSOATE—You do not cull an unclea very distant relation V

KoUBINH—Everybody has to be rela-tion to somebody.

TBAPKOKD—Tliat accounts for yourbeing a coiuiii of Milm HUSH, don't it V

He-direct: These reports did nut keepme from building my collage ; the re-ports were false as far as 1 knew; I havenot rented the cottage ; the conversa-tion with Mr. Cook in reference to thepublication took place near Hie post-of-lico ; I did not refer to any particularpublication ; 1 said, " Why do you isnuemah publications, even if they are true;it is bad policy;" 1 am not sure auynewspaper wan referred to at all.

VVlLUAM Al'PLEOATE, sworn : Havebeen postmaster at lied Bauk threeyeai-s : coping of the New York Heraldand Times go through my ollleo; 1 thinkniiwt of them are Uiken in town; 1 think1 saw the article referred to in the Her-ald of August ilUth, or something similur;] Objected to. Witness identified someother articles.] the increase of mail mat-ter in summer is not one-quarter morethan at other seusous,

The crosg-examination developed noth-ing different.

SAMUEL SAUVKB, sworn: Am a news-dealer in lied bank ; sell papers, maga-zines, etc. ; 1 dispose of the New YorkJlerald and Times . 1 suupotse 1 road thearticles referred to, but do not recollect;1 do not know how many of those iiaperb1 dinpoHed of at thut time, alxiut 40 or lit)Times and about i:jl) or 110 Heralds, 1think ; 1 aluo Bell ltmi BANK IIEUISTEIM ;they average uoiuu weeks an few as -10 ;Boinu weeks 7fi or 1U0; 1 road the articlein tliu paper of August 20th; 1 sold themevery week at tho store, and at Fair Ha-ven, Oceanic, etc., where 1 deliver iiewx-PU|HTH; the biiHiuess iucreaws from June1st to August 15th.

KouiiiNS—Before the publication ufthese articles to which I call your inten-tion, was there any excitement or alarmin regard to typhoid or malaria?

VllEUENlll'Itdll —I objifl.CnuitT—Uy the answer of thut qtii'H-

liiui the witness says yen or no—winie-body else lui^ht not eousider it an ex-oitement.

kumil.vs—Wan there anything in thenature of i»xt*it€.'iiieiit or alarm*' |OI)-jected to by Vrutli'iilmrgli. ObjectionMiNtained by the Court.J

HoHHINs—It seems thai (lie words, ex-cileineiit ami alarm, are ]>luin words, andleaves it with the witness to show.

I'tit'iir—Wi! do not know what liinidea of excitement and alarm is ; whatone jtenum might call exciting, anotherpersou might call very tame.

UuliltlNs—The t-'inirt IUIM gut the lit-stuf me.

TiiAKroitD—It gets the liertt «>f youevery tune. fi

( 'niHN-t'.rawtHtltion : 1 knew of Homemaluria at lied Hank ; 1 don't ri-colleclwhen 1 first knew ; 1 ilid nut p.iy }>ar-tienlar attention; >lnl not hear ol* ty-phoid fever: I heard parlies s:iy thejhail the tvplionl, but the ducUirs saidthi'V did not ; 1 don't know whetiieithey hail aiivlhing or not; I do nol ree-ullwt who the I'IIN'K were that hud ma-laria; can not name uiiy of them ; mychildren liad malaria .IIHIUI two yean-ago iu Kill Hank : do nol |Hisitiv*>ly rec-oiled whether they liml Nyiii|itons of itl;wt Kumuier or not.

AITI.KIIATK—You heard of that raseol Kali' llildnul *'

WITSKSS I do nol know what hernauii! was : f heard nhe IIHMI of typhoidlever; 1 don't iwiilltH't "hat 1 did bearlast Hummer : 1 hoard HO much that Igave no attention to it.

IlKMlY J. Olll.li, xiriirii: Have livedin Kt.nl Iduik IIINIIII ;IU yearn ; lu>ld theOIHIT of .liihliir of tin- 1'eace and keeprecords of hirllm, niarriugeH and deathhof the township ; do not keep Ni'iuiralt1

record of the town ; the lists are sent tome every month by physicians andclergymen : 1 tseud them to the Ilu-reau of Vital Statistics at Trenton ; 1have a record that 1 k«-ep for my ownhatisfaction.

KouiiINs—Now state the comparativehealth of ited Bank iia shown by yourrecordn as you recollect from your inves-tigations with other years? [Objected toby Vredollburgli, who stud, "The wit-ness says he has kept a private record ;lie will lie lauded in an uncertainty hyhis recollections.'"]

WITNESS—From the number of deat \>»:UoitiUNS—From hisov.'ii recollection.CucitT—The numlMTof deaths does not

cover. There might lie an increase olsickness and no more deaths. State thenumber of deaths m .August, lfN.', ust'ompared with other years.

WITNKSS—T think as near as 1 recollectthere were less than the three previousyears. 'Objected to. |

| Witness iilcntilicd some New YorkpajM-rs und Haiti be had read the articlesreferred to. Ol>jiH.-ted to. | 1 am notcertain whether 1 saw the article in the'J'imeu. 1 read an article in THK KEQIKTEII• if Augum ISIIih, entitlwl "Tho Ileultb ofRed Hank:" also nil article of August 28d,in the same paper.

Court adjourned until 2' p. M. At theopening of the Court Mr. Vredunhurgliudilressed the Court at length. Me saidthat as the indiiliiieiil contained bill onecount the .State must conline Uic.iiiKclvcsto the statementH in one publication. Hei|Uoted from "lliHhopon Criminal Misdu-nieanors," and said that at sonii1 stageof the proceedings on the part of theState they must elect one publicatiun onwhich to proceed.

The Court held that the State mustelect some one publication before the de-fence was begun, and that when in theopinion of thcCourl the proper time hadcome ho would instruct the State to makeHiich election.

HENUY J. CHILD, resumed: .Mr. JohnCook is editor of Till! RKUISTEH ; he ISthe defendant in this case,

OrdHH-e-ruiuinntion—l think there wasone case of typhoid fever iu Ked Dankwhen this thing occurred ; I can tell byreferring to my book ; 1 could not tellthe exact month ; whether there wasuiiy typhoid fever in 1H&1 or previous iuKeil llank 1 could not tell without: refer-ring ; there, was one iu 1882 ; there wereno cases of typhoid in the town or town-Hhip that 1 know of except the uase 1mention ; the name of that person wasKato Hud mil: that was in 18 3 ; I knewthe son of tiiu Rev. B. F. Liop'snur : par-ties who were supposed to know Haiti liehad malaria; I employed a young manin August last by tho natno of Wilson ;lie left my employ before liu was sick ;it was reported he had malaria; 1 (L-n'tknow wlietlier it was malaria or not; 1did not go to Hee him ; I do not rehiein-lier any other canes of maluria at thutlime, at present,

AITLKUATK—You have taken soniu-what of interest in the prosecution r

W1TNKS8—No, not an extraordinaryinterest.

AriM.KOATB—Subscribed money VWITNESS—Not directly.At'Pl.KuATK—You have subscribed to

aid tli« State.• VVITNKHH—YCH, sir ; . I could not tellyou ihe exact time when; 1 think itwait after the Indictment; I only sub-scribed once.; I wan u inuinber of thoBoard of Hualtli in AugUBt, 1882 ; I is-

V, II » • ; - • | f ,

> O J , I I II,. , . L

• ! il !•• «..GREAT SALE

•They were uuisauces agiiitiHCthe public heitltu; an alley-way runningfront Front to Mechanic streets, knownan Com LIB alley, receives the drainagefrom the storm aud dwellings; we noti-fied in regard to water-closets as well asother things; I think we nerved noticeson thut whole side of the street; noticeswere served ou JohnHaguea, John Button,French & Co., Mr. Plechuer, Mr. Havi-land, Ueo. Stilwell and Simou Miller; 1don't think that I served any on Corlies;Served notice on Mrs. Ludlow; Mr. Sut-ton is Chief Comtninsiouer of the town;I did not serve notice ou Pach at thattime; I do not thiuk I served notice onSmock or Mulchow; I do not thiuk Iserved notice on anybody above Mrs.Ludlow; did not serve notice on Allaire;Combe alley runs parallel with Broadstreet in the heart of the town; I onlyserved one notice iu Duguu alley; bothDugaii and Combs alleys are in about thesame relation to Brnud street; the noticeswere served on Complaints—written com-plaints—directed tn the Board of Health;I also served u notice in regard to a pig-pen on Joseph Gill; 1 served the iioticeabout the pig-pen ori a complaint beforeme; the, pig-pen was on Wallace street,near Mount street; that is on the outeredge of the center of population; theeoinliliiintu in reference to Combs andDtlgun alleys were not based on sickness;these alleys lead into Front street.

PETER T. BRADY, sworn: Have livedin Ked Bunk four years : lived there inAugust and September, 1HH2 ; am mana-ger of W. U. Telegraph Company aniloperator. [Mr. John L. Couover bundedto (he Court it communication fromChancellor Willininson, who is counselfor the Telegraph Company, witli tlieHtiriulatiiui that the telegrams should beprwltiM-il and read by the Court. TheCourt, «ifter argument by counsel onboth KMCH, Htiiti-d thut tht- telegramseould not IK* tillered in evidence, butthat the operator could tt'Htify us tuwhether he received and Kent them. J

Tlie following are copies of the tele,grains:

ITiilevram No. 4a.)NKW vimK, AUK. 24.

J. II. t'OIIK, itKIIWTKR OfrlCB, HKIi HiNK.send tun«*-»lKhtbH of u column of typhoid frlKlu

to-night. JAMKS <;UIUIUN HKNSI.TT.

1 Tt'li-irram Nn. 4-\]i t m HANK, N. J., AUK. il. 1HN2.

To KlMTok Ni..w VIIIIK HKHAI.II. NKW VnltK.All rlHlit. Will wend jttory. CtmK.

I Telegram No. III.]NKW VIIIIK, Allff. -H).

Km nut IlLUKTKIl, ltKl* HAtk.Are tlieiT unv deaths from typhoid fever tn-tlay,

or unv new rns**,. I'my rorK've trouble and ulillguUtfiilV IliNHi. ' KIIITIIK TKI.KiillAM.

[ Telegram No. III.]

Tu V.\ HMMi TM.kuluM. N'Ktv VIIKK L'ITV.hii'iu ui in, new rjiM'!, mid no dentils this inorli-

hiti. JOHN 11. Conk,FA!. I t m BANK ltKtilSTfclt.

WITSKSS—One of the telegrams isdated August 34th, <mu August UOth ;tlii'He telegntlllri wt?re reeeiveil bv Ille antin- agt-iit of the \V. U.Telegrnpfi Com|iany : never'show tbelti tu any hotly, ofI'liurHt1 : I selul enpicH to tlmse tu vvlionithey lire addressitl : these U'legraniKwi-tv delivered in tin* regular course nfIIUMUI'N.S; I did not deliver them myself;they were delivered by Thus. Keiiugh,I believe ; he is at Ketl Hunk iu my ein-pluy : I keep delivery receipts; theywere in my |MisseHsion, but we had a firelast November ; I tan tell by making anexamination wlietlier they were wavedor not ; in the course uf business thetelegrams were sent ti> me as agent ofthe W. I'. Telegraph Company from the

imrtifs who nent them to the parties in£ed Hunk ; t)u*if are the only onca 1

have received lrtini these parties; 1make copies und H»IIH1 them it* the par-ties to whom they are tulilre&KPd ; thatis UIMIIII the way ; 1 uin familiar withthe writing nf tin' party who sent thetelegram from Red liank, dated August:totli : 1 hnvestMMi liim write : 1 can onlysuppose whose Imiulwriting thut [theoilier telegram| is: can not tell bythe name Higued to it : |objected| thename signed to it in not the iiame of theIHTNiin who sent it.

('ruitx-e.vaiiiiniititm—The telegrams towhich attention has huen called werudeliveretl in tlie regular course of busi-ness; these are impressions of my htintl-writing from the lutter-press ; thetie areeoiiies kept in my office ; messageH aredelivered by meast'iiger boy : lie deliversto persons to whom they are addressed :he delivers them in pernon so far us hecan; delivers only tootherHaulliorized toreceive them; a clerk in an office for in-stance, or a nuMnlicr of thu family; wehave mi rules in reference to members offamilies as to who is competent to re-ceive them; the hoy does not alwaystake receipts from the pnrty to whomhe delivers il: sometimes he receipts him-self, but only when he is authorized todo so.

At the conclusion of Mr. Brady's testi-mony lie was suh]>t wined to bring tho de-liverv iHmks of tilt* ntlice uf the dates ofAugust -llh and :lUth. 18*2, with him tocourt the next day.

HKNHY CLAY, ulrarn : 1 live in New-York : have lived there little over twomonths ; 1 am a printer ; am not con-nected with the Sun newHpti|H'r; mybusiiiesn is setting ty|H>; previous to go-ing to New York I had no business;lived at lted Bank from May, 1NN2, untiltwo months ago.

HAIUIIT—Wero you associated in anybusiness there?

CLAY—1 was an idler.HAHIHT— 1 have no doubt of that.

Objection taken to this answer of theProsecutor's,and Mr. lluiglit apologized.]

WITNESS—I was in.Tms KEUISTKH of-lice a grvut deal; I wrote for the pu]ier;1 am a brother-in-luw of Mr. Cook.

HAIUHT—You reeeiveil and sent tele-grams?

WITNESS—1 niay have doue so.VKKDKNIIUIKIII—I think the witness

should know what his rights are. TheState lias indicted htm and entered anolle, proxeijni. He might think he wasentirely clear. As the State frames thoindictment they think it is a crime to do.'liatever Mr. Clay did, if ha diil do any-

thing. I think the wituessshould knowthat iu unsworiug lie may make a casefor tho State lo indict again, and thathe in not bound to answer any questionthat will e.\]KiMe him to a criminal pros-ecution.

HAIUHT—The State does not chargetiny crime.

COUHT—Ho cau use his. privilege.HAIQIIT—Whoso handwriting is that?

[Telegram sent from Huil Bank on Au-gUBt 2Jt,h shown witness.]

WITNKTS—I decline to answer by ad-vico of counsel.

CoDltT—The Court will protect thowitness;

HAIOHT—No\y I ask you whether thatIs your handwriting.

Witness pleads IIIH privilege uud de-clines to answer.

TIIAKKORD—He haH boon Indicted threetimes, and the State has entered a nolle,protcqui on each indictment.

COURT—The only question is whetherthe Court should protect the witness.The Court now takes charge of the case,thut is the Hum aud substance of it.

Another long argument endued by vari-OUB counsel.

ComiT—There can be no doubt in thominds of the CourMhnt it Is the duty ofthe Court to protect the witness. Mr.Clay has been Indicted iu tho came formand manner precisely us the defendantnow oa trial. The Btuto lias entered &

I.

w*? ti/j eyjjwid U e \jri w

WlTKBSS—When I wa« in JBed Bauk Ispent a great deal of my time in TlIKKKI118TER ofHce; I was in that office agreat deal in August of 1882; I sawthe article in the Herald of August 35th;I saw it in the New York Herald of Au-gust 25th; that was the first time I eversaw it; never saw the manuscript; neversaw that article or any jiortion of it be-fore it ap|i«ired in the Ilerttld; I did notcarry it to New York: I never saw it un-til it appeared in the paper; heard of itarouuil town; I think I was in Sagues'store when I first read it; 1 think I spoketo Mr. Cook about the article; he did notsay an\ tiling particular; theiri was con-siderable talk in Red Bank: did not haveany talk ubbutthe authorship of it. [an-other paper shown witness.] I do nottliink 1 ever saw that article in the Heralilof the UOth of Auguut uutil just now; Inever read it before.

HAIOMT—Have you access to manu-script in TUB KKUISTEK office ?

WITNKSS—[Referring to the paper]That is New York Herald copy ; neversaw the manuscript of that article ; donot know who wrote it; did not carryany sealed communication* from THEREUISTEH iillice to the newsagent on thetrain on August 2llth oriSUth.

HAIOHT—Did you'on the 24th or 23thof August carry any article, open orsealed communication, from Till: Hp.o-ISTEK ollice to the news agent or theman who has charge of the mail and de-liver it to him?

TKAFFOHD—Objected to ; a man whocarries a sealed communication mightmake himself liable to the United JSlutesGovernment.

CoiiiT—That is aipiestion of privilegeagain.

THAFKOIID—lie might have sent hisshirt to New York under seal.

CIII'KT—1 a;n afraid, General, that ishardly competent.

WITNEHK—I saw that nrticle in thtiNew York 7Vui«« ; saw the Time* in Dr.TralToriCs otlice ; never saw manuscriptof it : never had any conversation withMr. Cook about that article; do notknow who was the author of it: 1 havewritten for THK RED BANK KEHISTEK:| A copy of THE KKMIUTEH won shownwitness, containing an article entitled•• The Health of Rod Hank.") I knowwho wrote that article.

VitKDKNHi'iinii—I do not know wheth-er 1 have a right to object, but being indoubt 1 will.

WITNESS—Sir. John II. Cook wrotethat article in THE REUISTKU of Augustiliith.

HAHIHT—The article entitled "TheHealth of the Town " in tlie same issuewho wrote Unit?

WITNESS—I decline to answer that.HAIOHT—Did von write it?WITNESS—lama newspa]ipr man: 1

saw the manuscript of that article ; Iwill swear lo that : Mr. ('ook wrote thearticle of August 2:1,1. entitled -TheHealth of the Town." I saw the origi-nal manuscript : cannot say who set upthe type; I decline to wiy who wrote ed-itorial " Let the board of Health act."[Objections hy counsel and argument. |I do not know who wrote article in theTimes of August *J2th . never comparedthe article in THK KEUISTKH with that iuthe Timvx.

Court adjourned until Friduv ninrn-ing.

PfcTK.lt T. IiitAliv. ?•«•«///'<(—[ Witness,produced delivery mieets culled for. | Itappears on my delivery sheet that Mr.John II. Cook received a dispatch onAugust ',Mth: [Vredenbtirgh objected tothe olfering of the sheet.] the sheet shownonly mm dispatch to that address on thatday; lo the best of my knowledge thatis Mr. Cook's signature; Ihe figures \'i onthe margin is the number of the message:that corresponds with the niiuiiieron the message: there is no doubt in mvuiind but lhat I hat dispatch is represent-id by thai signature; there is uoi|iiestiouthat this press copy. No. 43. Ishnwiugcopy of dispatch| is represented by thisuumlx'r on this slieei.

Ou the cross-examination tht- witnessshowed tlie signature on the deliverybook which acknowledged tlie receipt oftelegram No. 10, [the telegram of Au-gust ilOth. 18H2| and which he recog-niged as Ihedefeudant'ssignature. Tliesignature ou the delivery slu-et acknowl-edging the reo ipton August -.Mill of tele-gram No. 4'2. the witness did not rwog-nize and did not know whose hand-writing it was.

THOMAS KKOLIIH, mroni : Have livediu Ked Bank since I was born : Mv«dthere last August ; was messenger forthe W. U. Telegraph Company last Au-gust under Mr. lirairy ; deliver messagesfor him; tin not remember deliveringmessage to Mr. Cook on the 24th of lastAugust; I do not remember deliveringa message to THE KEOISTEK otlice onthat day ; [Objection lo this testimonywas made by vredvnburgli. A lengtbvargument ensued by counsel on botlisides. The witness testilied that thefigures on the delivery sheet for llialday were written by him. and that hedid not know who wrote the signature,and that he did not remember to whomhe delivered il.]

There was uo cross-examination ofthis witness.

KAMI'KL, \V. MOKFOKII, .sioini .- 'Havelived in Ked Hank about 47 years : heldthe ollice of Chief Commissioner threeor four years; have taken New YorkTimes for 20 years; I received the dailyTimes dated August 2ftth. and read thearticle entitled, -Typhoid at Ked Hank;"'tlxliuct from pajier shown. Vreden-imgh took e.\c-ption. on the ground

that the article was not a pnrt of the in-dictment.] I have read this article be-fore; 1 think it was in the Tiinn: Iread the articles which have been shownme the suine day they uppeured.

Cnifts-e.rniitinatiou—I did not contrib-ute one cent to this prosecution; 1 madeno subscription whatever; 1 signed thearticle requesting my subscription toTHE RKUISTKU to be discontinued andordered out inv advertisement.

He-direct—Why was it Mint you tookthe course about which counsel hasasked you?

WiT.\i:.iJ—It goes a little fuither backof that; Mr. Cook called at my olliceandtallied about the matter; I saw him afew dnys bt'forn the longest article in thoIhntld ciineoiil; 1 hud a conversationwith Air. Ci.ok prior to the article in theHerald; [p'ip:>r shown] the pn|>er is datedthe 25th; 1 think it was the date the ar-ticle appeared in the New York Times, a.few ihiyh after the article ap|ieared iu theHerald; I recollect lending the article inthe //cra/iiafterwards; between AugustSfttli and !tnth I had a talk with Mr.Cookin my office; Mr. Cloy was present; Mr.Cook inquired whether I thought thesanitary condition of the town could notho improved; I said I thought it could;we alluded to tho article in tho Times;1 did not say much about that; I said," Mr. Cook, following so close after thepublication inyourown paper, I supposeyou nro the author of it; Mr. Cook said," 1 do not say that I wrote it, and I donot say that I did not write it;" I said Idid not think this malaria proceededfrom the sanitary condition of the placeat all, because most of the cases woreabout throe miles further up tho creek;Air. Cook said he supposed it was news-

(laper business to find out; lie talked veryairly;.lie said he was around collecting

facts regarding It; 1 recollect mentioningthat so far as tlie New York pupurs wereconoorned it had better bo dropped.

;tiie ijjv*u : i /e^fl t/j Liit- iuticit* m IJIown paper; [Objtictiou by VredmburgN.,I gathered from what he said that hewas—

JUUOE WALLDiO — We must gatherfrom what he said, and the jury must.It is not for you to give your conclusions..Stale the sulMtauce of what he said, butnot your own impressions. What didhe say about those articles?

WITNESS — I asked him whether hewrote those articles for the New Yorkpapers; he said "i won't say I did or didnot."

UOBBINS—What articles were you undMr. Cook talking about when he said hewould not state whether lie did or didnot write them ? [Objected to by Vred-enburgh.]

Cotnr—I tliink that is proper.WITNESS — The articles in the New

York pu]iers; he did not acknowledgethat he wrote them;. Air. Cook never toldme he wrote these articles; that conver-sation was based on one article in theHeruld aud Timex, and articles in THEREUISTKR. When Air. Cook and Air.Clay came in und talked about the sani-tary condition of tlie town 1 chargedMr. Cook with sending those reports toNew York; Air. Cook said to me thai hedid not admit writing them, neither didbe deny doing so; 1 Haiti, •• Mr. Cook, isthat good policy?" lie said, "1 don't knowwhether it is policy or not, but 1 want toget at the facts:" I said, "In my opinionyou have over-estimated the tiling;'' hethen said. " I waul to do what it* right;"1 gave him my advice about it; afLer-wards when the next articlpR appeared'in the Herald 1 was very angry about it:[ object ion by Vredenburgh. ] 1 do notthink I saw Mr. Cook after that; he toldme lie was gathering facts for future ar-ticles, to go somewhere, anil the fact ofhis gathering facts

COUKT—There is a great deal of sup-position in this case. Air. Alorford, yourelate facts and the jury will draw1 theirconclusions.

{'rosx-ariuiiiniition—I wass not at allangry on tihe occasion of this conversa-tion; I put il very moderately; I criti-cized bis article: did not criticize much:I have expressed my opinion a good deal;not that I know of in public places; 1have let Air. Cook alone; 1 never madethe remark at the railroad station that1 hoped Mr. Cook would be locked up; Iwill swear to it.

Ai'l'LKtiATE—You would be somewhatastonished to hear some one nay you saidit ?

WITNESS—1 would not be astonishedat anything; during the conversation re-ferred to. THE REUISTER articles werespoken of; Mr. (.look spoke of them andtalked about them; I knew he was theeditor of the paper; 1 think one or twoarticles had appeared in THE REIIISTEHat that time: I have forgotten what Idid say about those articles—wlietlier 1said they were untrue or not; I tuld him1 thought they were overdrawn; I bailnot heard there was so much sickness; Ihave beard since then; I do not knowwhat malaria is: I never hail it.

Ai'i't.EiiATE—Uid you agree with Mr.Cook in regard to the sanitary conditionof the town ?

WITNESS—I thought the sanitary con-dition of the town could be improved.

AI'PI.EUATK—Did you not say that thewater-closets were only holes in theground?

WITNESS—Such is the fact; Mr. Cookthought tho town should be sewered.

AITLEUATE—Did you not say lhat theground was light and porous and thatthere was innlitration from the waterclosets to the wells?

WITNESS—I told him there was dangerof it ; 1 do not know whether 1 am com-j t o n t to stale that as a fact ; 1 said Ithought water closets should be madetight ; Air. Cook told me he was lookingfor facts; 1 can't say that he told me thefacts were for TlIK REiilsTEIt; 1 told Mr.Cook in that conversation that when 1was a Commissioner that I endeavoredto secure an ordinance thut water closetsshould lie cemented ; 1 do not recollectwhether 1 told Mr. Cook that some ofthe water closets were such nuisancesthat I required them to lie closed; I mayh:ive suiil it". 1 told Mr. Cook there wasa streak of malaria through Bandy Newup the creek—not llohndei ; I told himthat the alleged malaria was where thedruinage was perfect ; I said there ap-peared to be a streak of malaria up thecreek through Sandy New ; there wassomething said about the Highlands,caused by titling up on the shine ; thecreek I speak of runs past Red Hank :we were talking about tlie New York ar-ticles when ho said he would not saywhether he wrote them or not.

AITI.EIJATK—IHd you not representaround town that Mr. Cook wrote thosearticles '.

WITNESS—I told him so ; I told othersmy impression w:ts from what I g.ith-ered from Mr. Cook that he wrote them.

Al'rl.EUATE — Mr. Cook afterwardscalled on you und asked you ll|ioii whatauthority you made tins statement ?

WITNESS—I recoiled Clay calling iuthe oflicu at one time; do not reniein-lier Sir. Cook's calling at that time ; Ihave no rucollecliou of bis having doueso; I do not think I did Air. Cook aninjustice : if I told him so 1 do not rp-inember it ; do not recollect calling onAir. Cook alter this conversation ; Sir.Cluv called at the ollicu alter the pub.ication; he had in tlie papers an allegedconversation with citizens in the villagewho had contributed to this fund toprosecute Mr. Cook ; thai is all the con-versation 1 hud w ith any of the l'.ilt> ;I am an uncle of Judge Wheeler only bymarriage.

Al'PI.EOATE — Judge Wheeler neeiusvery active iu this case.

WlHyElJiK—I have been active in theinterest of the town.

APPI.EUATK—Too active for the goodof the town.

HENHY CLAY, resumed—I did uot kuowwho wrote those two articles in the Her-ald of August 35tli and 811th, und in thoTunes of the Slith ; I did not see any ofthese articles in TlIK KKUISTKII otlice be-fore they appeared iu the Herald amiTimex ; I have been iu the priutmg busi-ness 13 years: I was not employed inTHE RKtiisTEU office ; Air. Cook is mybrother-iu law ; 1 do not know that Air.Cook has u stylo of writing ; he mighthave peculiar idioms nud plirasus.

HAKIHT—You can detect any particu-lar style ?

WITNESS — I can recognize certainphrases ; I have not' read- the articles,carefully to soo whether I can recognizeany particular style ; I have not com-pared them.

HAUlilT—Have you compared thesearticles?

TRAJ-'KOltD—I object to that. That isdrawing on his imagination. He mightsay Jt was Horace Greoley's, or Generalllaight's, or John L. Wheeler's style. Ido not think that thirteen years' ex|ieri-ence in the printing business makes aman an expert anymore than thirteenyears at the bar makes a man a lawyer.

COURT—This is not in the nature of ex-pert evidence.

WITNKSS—I do not think that I coulddistinguish the articles hy comparison.

HAIUIIT—If you know, as you do, thutMr. Cook wrote those articles iu THEREGISTER of thuSBdof August, 1883, youcould draw a comparison r

WrrNE89-rNo, Blr; the way I knowthat Air. Cook wrote the articles in THKIiKulBTKK Was bouuuso 1 saw it in manu-script and read it iu proof; If I did not

H*it-f./l u.',tr h. * i^-fr. h'^-Ll Hi.'} 'Vif't't at. > [*ut fc-4* KA*S. t,t- "• . s *x%M* 'lifnirri O* 1-1.* 'I till** '/t tifl'liti tiji.ja ij*/.jrfcl 'A Vi I'tb&jxz,'- i sijj f^A lir'ijj^-n.j^-t *-vi;f fj'*i^jticiei in hi* , in% wiQt We. O>^k t/j Liiic; ttewt aj/^iil 'in

tlie train to deliver a package for theTimes, Herald, or Associated Press.

HAJOHT—Do you know McMahou ?WITNESS—The plumber ?HAIUHT—No, the news agent.WITNESS—DO not know any such

agent.HAIOHT—Know Dodwell ?WITNKSS—No, Bir.HAIUHT—Did you ever sign Cook'n

name to any dispatches by authority?VKEDENULUUH—By whose authority ?HAIUIIT—By his authority.WITNESS—I decline to answer.HAIOHT—Do you know whose bnnd-

writing thut is on the delivery sheet ofthe 24th.

WITNESS—It looks likes the hand writ-ing of Mrs. Cook ; I am familiar withher handwriting ; it looks like it; Mrs.Cook is the wife of Mr. John II. Cook.

No cross-examination.Dr. H. It. Conover was called, but be-

fore bo testified the State offered theNew York pajiers in evidence, and ad-dressed the Court on their competency.

Mr. Vredenburgb objected to each oneof the papers on numerous grounds.

COUHT—These two telegrams [The tf-1-grams of the JlOth] have been in no wayconnected with the alleged libellous act:those two palters will lie excluded ; 1 douot think there in proof, as the case nowstands, that that telegram [No. 4'i. sentAugust 24] was sent by the defendant.As to articles iu Tin: KKUISTEH, I udiuJtthey are competent as evidence, und willbe admitted. As to the ai tides iu theNew York papers, it does not seem tothe Court that thero has been evidencesufficient to connect the defendant withthe authorship of those urticles to justifyus in admitting them iu evidence.

ROIJHINS—We will elect one publica-tion now on which to stand. We electlo proceed on tlie libellous matter netforth in the indictment, referring to thearticle entitled, "The Health of theTown," in THE RKD HANK HKIIISTKII ofAugust 2;id, 1HH3. The State elect totake those articles aud rest.

Mr. Vredeuhurgh then read the ar-ticle from THE KlitilsTER iu theCourt.- He argued tluit the matterwan not libellous, but that it wascommendable and meritorious; that tlieState had failed to prove that any of thestatements were false. He said it was anewspaper's duty to tell the truth in re-gard tu the health of a place; that thedefendant's answer to Mr. Morford thathe would neither admit or deny writingthe articles in the New York papers waswhat every newspaper man would havesaid who hud been asked the same ques-tion. He then asked the Court to in-struct the jury to acquit without goinginto the defense, as the State had failedto make out a case.

The Court then spoke as follows :"As the case now stands we are asked

to instruct the jury to discharge the defenduut. The Court is very well sutisliedas to the position it should take on thismotion although we have some hesita-tion about expressing it at this time, nothaving hail time to consider the mattercarefully. The indictment is a peculiarone. We have very little informationupon which to proceed. In a certainsense we may have to make some l;tw.The indictment is bused on the idea thatit is a criminal offense for the editor ofa newspaper to publish an article the re-sult of which is to injure the town ortownship financially. As the case nowstands, it is the case of mi editor of anewspaper charged with publishing anarticle having this result. There can beno dispuC" by counsel ou cither side thatthe health of a place is a legitimate mat-ter of news|Kiper discussion. It seems tome there can be no libel where the editorof a ue\vs|iaper publishes the truthwhether it was injurious in financialresults or not. It does not seem to theCourt that evidence has been produced toshow that thiw alleged statements areuntrue. [The Court here read from theindictments the alleged libels which ap-peared in THE KKOISTKU of the date ofAugust Slid, 1KS2. and said. J These are theseveral statements on which the State haselected to stand. As I look over the evi-ileuce I fail to sec that the State hasproved these statements false, so far asthey profess to makn a statement of theiruntruth, which they must do. The state-ment of the editor of a newspaper mustbe untrue to make him liable. It seemsto me that it is the duty of the Court toinstruct the jury to acquit the defendant.How far the constitutional provisionshould be considered which makes thejury judges both of the law and the factmay go.it does not take away the right ofthe Court to instruct the jury to acquit,which I will do."

Tho Judge then delivered the followingcharge to the jury :

GENTLEMEN OK TIIK JURY:—It is notnecessary for I he Court totf|)eakat length.We believe it to he our duty and privilege,and your duty as the cose stuuils, to ac-|tiit the defendant under this charge; wehave already stated our reasons verybriefly, but in a way you will understand,ami we do instruct you to acquit the de-fendant, which you may now do or re-tire.

A 7

Upon consultation the jury found nverdict of not guilty without leavingthe room.

At the opening of Court on Mondaymorning Prosecutor Haight stated thathe und Judge Kobbins conferred on Sat-urday last in reference to the two re-maining indictments against John H.Cook, one for conspiracy to libel, theother for joint libel, and came to theconclusion that it was not expedient forthe State to move for trial these indict-ments against Cook. They therefore tele-graphed the defendant's counsel thatthey iiucd uot appear for trial thatmorning. The Prosecutor then movedthat a nolle proseipii as to Cook be en-tered upon each of theso indictments.The motion was granted.

Advertised Letters.IJ.-u of li'tterx remaining In ttie HIHI Hunk rust

OMc*) for tha week unillnjr Jtinu iM, 14S3:CnMburt, Mi*< May Ilimut, Mm.Kuluy, Mtas Minnie Travis, Ji«u>|ih1111(11, Ml« Aiiwlln Varloy, Maryogborn, Arch VHeff, Mu

In uilltni; fur uny of thu utxivu luttura, ptiui.se nskfor advurtlwKl luttora.

PiMt IXllii; dlMus at 8 o'clock.WM. AVn.F.tiATK. IVwtlnanUir.

FOR SALE.THE ONB-IIAI.K INTEREST IN A SAWINIi AND

PI.ANINli MILL, nni'lilly lltteil up with now am-clilnory. tiuod puylim l>u»liiiisa uuil but Illtlu uuibrequired. Address Tor purtli'Ulnrn to

T H O M A S D A V I S , Jit.,Html Estato Agent, 1IK1> BANK. N. J.

Valuable Farm for Sale.The auhserlbura, oxucutorn of Wm. VanSchoU'k,

olTur for HHI« ihe

, of Urn (lmeaatd, vontalnlnK

166 ACRES.IliiuniliHl nurttiliy tiio Rlvort oast liy farm of (i.

Hanoi; and Hiutli by the Iliittin Kiill" Turnpikemail. Tlai property la In KIXHI condition. TilluglHHl. • • ' '

W.A.VANBW10ICK,It. ALLEN, Jiu'

BUEVEJN'I PARK,Atlantic IlitiliimxlH, y. j .

Tlie |«nl|»in.-.] Milt- at HREVENT r'AUK ruujtMl l>ytin. ttturniH will lukt? itlurit

Thursday, June 14,1883,AT 12 M. SIIAKI'.

inHct with tmliw at Ml<l<liYl-.wii inmi nmvtty jmi-iitiii^r'r.i fri*- u> the

Wail Paper and DecorationsOF ALL GRADES AT iiETAIL.

K.WUtfjAlJN A*i) HTKAMbOATX

Vj K W YORK AJIli UtfWi

C) iliiif/ J'apefH anda Specialty.

SLIIillTI.Y IlAMA(iEI) I'APEKS AT VERY LOW

ttT~ Saiuiik-.s M-n't l>y mull without churgv.

JAKEXVAY &. tO.'S FACTORY,Wiitur stri'ijt, from Washington Ui Simii'rwt,

NEW IIRUNSWIL'K, N. J.Two Hquiirttx from Riillrmul NUUimi.

M. K. STUART,

Watchmaker and JewelerCliM-kn, Wiitrhiit um! Ji-wtMry c-nnsuiiitly on huntl.

Clocks, WutrlM* ami Jewelry cnmfully IUijmlnxl uiulWarrant* HI,

Cor. KKUNT8T. .V WUAKF AVK.. 11K1> BANK. N.J

ELLEHBUflG & PRATTIE,10« WEST FRONT STREET

m:i> BANK, .v J.

Wholesale uiul lu-uill IlualerH Iu

Wine, Beer, Cider, Soda Water,OINOEH ALE, SAUSAI'ARILLA AND

CIGARS.

Sole AKUIII.H 111 Itjil Hunk for

JACOB HOFFMANN'S CELEBRATEDHEER.

BI,LK.\BIFIt« A P1MTTIE,KM WEST WONT STREET,

Noar ltlHTNiuY Avenue, REU HANK. N.J.

STOVF.S. H A R D W A R E & PLTTMBINO.« s * : - z - ' - - • _ — . • . - - - . - - . • - - : - . -

Wm. McMahon,PLUMBER,

Steam and Gas Fitter,ANIl

SANITARY ENGINEER,SHOPS AT SEARRMHT AND RKD BANK.Orders by mall will njceivo pmtnpt attentlun.

AH kincLtof plurntilnjj and ^us Uttltig executed byskllllul iu«t:lmiU(» under my uwn suimrvlwlon.

Sttwent and dralnn of all klmtt) put down In the bt<stm n n r

By an appliance of my own cou-nt ruction I can wholly prevent

the clogging up of Sewer*and Drains and the

coating up of Cess-pools.

Special attention Is given to the vcntllutlon ofplumbing ID buildings, tnns preventing turner gau

fruiu ettcaplug unit polsunllig the air iu houstin.Pluuiblng work, sower drains and grease receiverslaid out, superintended, or lttspectedaAy Uie day orjob. 1 also tit up grcen-housea with Schoolay'BI>uh>nt Heater, for wlikh I am agent. lAuw agentfur Amerli'jiu gas tiiucutiiu, electrlo MnVuurgliirulaniLs, mid simuklng tube work bf all iltwuriptltim

promptly atteudod tu.

R E P E R R N C E S lAmong tlitise lor whom I have doue work, and towhom I would refer all who desire any infonmttlouIn rutranl to thn quality of my work, are: Dr. J. II.VuiiMutvr, Atlantic Highlands; J. F. UeNavarru, E.T. Sotolongo, T. V. Clark, W. W. Wells, Mrs. C. 8.Schinclzi'l, lien. Clinton B. Flsk, andCloughly Bn«.,Seabrlght; U n . II. 0. Herter, Monuiouth lk'ach; J.

\V. Bormw and John W. BUiut. lted Bauk.

Cumberson & White,Have on bund a Largo Stock of

STOVES,of all kinds. Purtor and Kttchun Stoves ut LowestCash IMces. Sum's of Latest Pattern, Itanges,Heatera, and everylhlng In that Him at

CUMBERSON & WHITE'S,Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.

Plumbing, tins Fitting & Tin KooHng.

CANDY.LAUG'S

OLD ESTABLISHED

Candy Manufactory,Mechanic Street,

Next to the Public School House. RED BANK, N. J.

We make.asiiet.'lalty of the.following:('liucolaw LTi'iim Drops, Marshinallow Drops, Car-

amels, Preni'-h Mixed, Cruam Watnuta, VanillaCream Burn, Cocoanut Cruaui Bars, Piuuiut

Hum, Lemon Curounut Bam, Jelly (HimDrops, Hard Uum Drops, Soft Gum

Drops, Jordan ' Altnonds, BurntAlmonds, Cream Dates,8our

Drops, Molamos Pepper-mint Drops

anil other articles too numerous to mention.I * " Try tliu new tlioolosy by taking liomo a

txiuuilor iiioroof tlieubuvu-named cauilM.

LAUG'SOldest Established Candy Manufaotory

In Ked Dank, on Mechanic Street,Next to the PuhJIn School HoUso.

<MiMtwiag(MUbm I'tt. I t

TRAIN8 fUB U O BARK.l-iuve New York, Tl» C B. B. at M. J . i

».m.; H5T4 (IU. S 00 pS.fTU FNu ui a m ; liODm; 8 * SUO».m.; H5T4 (IU. S 0u ui a.m.; liODm.;

Kewut/BlMd BUBM 8UUoa.U(lt

»jg »£•; iiSu. in, 5 * t.n.tout* Aoibujr «t 6 <0. »18,10 U t j u t !«,8«,4M,0ulj;0Wp.m. 8und»Ti,U)M».»i:I>,nK Ursudi at « SV, 7 Si, 8 in, » li. 11 |<a.m.; 1IU, tun, s » p.m. ItuuUjt, i iS|i.m.IXxau finuro u III, 7 11, 7 « , 9 00,10Ma.m.; la 17, 4 13, 5 41p.m.Polut Pluuuu at tl 00, i 50, 7 « . » 40. 10 SI

TRAINS LEAVE HEU DANK.

117, 4 4.1, 6 10 p.m. Kundayn.'s 10 p.m. ' "Newart ai <i 17, 7 40. 8 IT,, a a), II a i a.m.; 1 17,4 a, tl 10 p.m. Sundays, 8 10 p.m.

I South Ainhuy at ti 47. 7 4u. uw>, u as a iu *l 17, 4 45, o 10 |i.m. Sundays, is iu p.m.l>m« Ilruni-h. Oiratn liruvti, 8«a Ulrt, MaAa-wiiluii uuil Point Plutaanl at 7 40, U 47, ID 117a.m.; 140. 3 1:1,4 w, sisi, 6 40.7.11 p.m. son .Uayn, (Hiuopt ocean .Crave), II) 3! a.m.

FOIl FllEEIlllU) VIA. FREEHOLD AND NEWYOItK BAILWAY.

I^ijivu ItcJ Dunk at H 15 a.m.; 1 17, 4 45,110 u.mU'uvr Freehold at 6 ai , N mi a.m.; 12 »l. 4 S5 p.in

For ftirthiir particular! aw lime tatilta at «UU«n«.J. V. ItANboLIMI, Superintendent. " " " " * * " " " •

II. I>. BALDWIN, a. V. A. V. it. B . ol N. J .J. R. WOOD, U. t". A. V. U. It;

NJEW JERSEY SOUTHEUNWAY.

ComuienclrurApru Itito, 1W3.

LEAVE KF.U BANK.!i SO a.m.; 3 1.1, 5 ai p.m. fur FannlniMate. Man-i:heau-r, Toms Hiver, Uamenrat, 4c.

3 13 p.m. for Wiiutlow Junction, Vlnt'laiid. ttrMtff-ton, 4c.

1 44, & :MI p.m. for lvrt Monmouth.FOlt KED HANK.

Leave i'on Honmouth at B 05 a.m.; 2 JU p.m." Eutontowu, 8 US, II ID a.m.; 4 81 p.m." FarmliiKdale 7 46, 10 09 a.m.; 4 10 p.m.

Touw Hlver li 50, 10 05 a.m.; 8 11 p.iu.Wlnalow Junction 857a.in.

W. W. STEAKNS, H. P. BALDWIN,Gen. supt. tien. Pam. Aireut.

I/KEEIIOLD & NEW YORK RAIL-WAY.

NF,\V ROUTE TO FREEHOLD.

TIME-TABLE IN EFFECT JANUARY I, lt»l.

Trnliis Jetivn vlu. Central Itallioud of New jriw-v(or Freehold, Marllmro, illllwlaln. HurKUll-

vlllu, 4c., u* U-low:I.KAVK KED BANK

At M is a.m.; 1 17, 4 45, B 10 p.m.LEAVE LITTLE SILVER

At H us a.m.: 1 10, 4 8H, li 0.1 p.m.LEAVE MIDDLETOWN

At 7 17 a.m.; I 41, 4 52, B 17 p.m.B.ETUUNINO, LEAVE FREEHOLD

For Kt.-d Hunk, kit., 4 c , at 6 A), s 00, II ID a in -11 30, 4 35 p.m.

KEYI'ORT CONNECTION.All tralnii of Central Ilallrued ounnectlnir wllh

new railroad route Ui Kuypurt via. Matawan.lif~ By the line leaving lted Bank at 8 15 a m

connection Is made wllh thn JamMrmrg Branch oftho Pennsylvania lt.ll. (or Euifllmitown, Jainestiutv,Trenton, Ac. J. E. IIALPU^Jan. I, IH83. gup't and Treasurer.

JUNE77883.

Port Monmouth Steamboat Company.Tho New Freight and Passenger Steamer,

WM. V. WILSON,Caut. BENJAMIN ORIOUS.

Will run between Port Monmouth and New York(fool or Canal St., Pier 41, N. R.) as follow!:

Leave Port Mmimmlth. Lrnve, New Ynrk.Friday, lm o ou p.m. Friday, mi 12 30 p.m.Saturday, ad 7 HO " Baturday, fid 3 00 "Monday, -Uli....700 " Monitay, 4th.....SOD "Tuesday. 5lh....7OO " Tuesday, 5th . . .700a .m.Wednesday, IHh.7 00 '• Wednesday, Oth^ OO ••Thursday, ?lh..j<00 " Thursday, 7th..KOU '•Friday,8th ...8 00 " Friday,Sth JHOO •'Saturday, n th . uoo " Haturday, UU1..10 0U "Monday, l lth. .1000 " Monday, lltli. 1000 '*Tuesday, Mil . . .200 " Tuesday, 13th.. 1000 "Wudnesduy,lathii.10 '• Wed'id'y, 13th.loot) "Tliursday, 14th..300 " Thursday, 141D.11IX) "Friday, 16th 4 00 " Friday, 15th. . . . l!i00 m.Saturday, Hith.. HIM " Saturday, 18th.SOU p.m.Monday, Wth...800 " Monday, 18lb.. 12ail "Tuesday, ltlth...7 00 " Tuesday, ltlUi...atU "Wetlnewuiy.aotli-Ot) " Wednt»>day.SOth3no "Thuniday. Jlst. .7 00 "" Thursdaj, Slat. .7 ot) ».m.Friday, &&& 7 00 " Friday, lJ2A. .JittiSnlunlay. 2Sd...8 0l) " Saturday, SM.. .8 00Monday,20th...H00 " Monday,25th.. 1000Tuesday, aim. .1)oo " Tuesday,sot!).. 1000Wednesday, J7thI 30 " Wednead'y,!!7Ul.7StUTliuraday.SSth.400 " Thursday.28th.rO00 •'Frlday.iiOtli 800 " FrIday,2Wh....ll 00 "Suturday, 3Olh..4OO " Saturday, 30th. 1200 m.

FAKE, 30 CENTS.

NOTICE.The ftuw-mlll formerly

owned by Ttaoi. F. Mor-ford, In now tally rebuiltund ready Tor work. Allperson* having log§ ntwnld mill, pleuse call undIdcntliy mild logs, andoblige

J. J. ANTON1OES.

NOTICE!The untlenilirned will travel regularly on the

steamer Sea Bird tietweeu Ked Bank and New York,buying nnd selling on oommlwlon Efnn, Poultry,Calves, Sheen, and all kinds of FARM PRODUCE.Also, Clams, t)Tstern anil Craus, or otber river pm-ducts. Any business entrusted to rue will ba care-fully executed, and niturua promptly made.

OIIICD at Itul Bauk at the store of II. J. Child, Esq.

w. a. aon.

STEINBACHS,LONG BRANCII.

MAIN STUltK ON MAIN STREET.

A9BURY PARK.MAIN STORE ON MAIN STREET.

The Largest Stores In the State.All StrlcUy One Prlca.

The Main Slore Occapjrlna; 18,000Square Fe»« of Floorlut;.

STEINBACH BROS.Invlui tht> attention of the public to their new

stockof

Spring & Summer Goods.DRY GOODS,

NOTIONS, •FANCY GOODS,

CLOAKS AND DOLMANS,MILLINERY,

STATIONERY.COH8ET8,

SHOES.SILVERWARE,

CLOTHING,HATBAND CAPS,

CARPETS,OILCLOTHS, l

tfRNITURB,HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. •

T 1 ,

iNEW GOODS BltCOTED » i i i l .Y ,3

BOOTH AtilJ MHOKM

ThrOUUM KlU'MlttiS'l §U*A anHhwi mart In Jfi*<t lumh.

j . 8. mm t SON,

BOOTS and SHOES,Cor. Broad lad Front Streets,

RED BANK, N. J.

large and Carefully SelectedStock of

Men's, Boys', Ladies' and Children'sBoots and Shoes.

RUBBER GOODSat our euatotnarj luw |>rie«s.

TUe Btoek Is us larjre »s ever U'fnrt'. Th« UIMHI*art* Fin<U4't»M!4 in every jmrilculur. T,lie

prlit^s ure iw low us tiny nlher IHUIM*in Lbe Omul)'.

Serviceable Hoots autl Shoes fotSchool Jtot/s and School Girls.

BURT'S FINE SHOES A SPECIALTY.

Red Bank J o e Store.S. MILLER,

BOOTS AND" SHOESTiROAD STREET, Hl'.l) HANK.

1 l u i v e n n lu i t i t l a f u l l s N u k <>r

Fine Sliocw,CwiiffrciM Cullers,

Sli|>porN,

Kubbcr BOOIK.

Coarse Boots for Farm Work.I wlah to UHSUIV the public Ilia I I Mtill (lu

CUSTOM WORKand can (rive belter satisfaction thun t>ver Utf-.nv.Hoots unit H1H«*> («>r (VentliMiien mid Liuifes made ofIhu IKWI nmUTlal, in the Iwdt manner ami ui LOWI'HICKS. lU'imlrinj; neatly und promptly ilniic.

6. MILLKH, BKOA1) STREET.

L. HERMANN vPRACTICAL

Boot and Shoe Maker.BOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER!

PERFECT FITS GUARANTEED.

Repairing Neatly Done.Tue custom trade of Mr. S. Miller, of Hmiiii street,

In whose employ I have UHMI for ihc i>asi tw<> yea™,will b« carried tin by urn. Previous to my tmjfuirtrinent wlili Mr. Millurl was umploytnl fui1 nine yearsIn Nctinn of thu leudliiff New York houses, utiii ranjfuanuiU*; to (five sutisfurllon.

Ll'DVIti IIEKMANN,

F. S.

'ront St.. opp. Broad, Rod Bank, N. J.

P. H. HENDRICKSON,iM'aler lu

Hay, Grain, Straw and Feed.Also Flour ofllie Finest Quality.

I'mild 1M- p|*-iiM*d tn fumlHh all parties with P<HK1In my lint'.

HAY!DSTABLISHED 1889.

THOMAS DAVIS,

Commission Merchant,

Fnint Street, foot of Broad. RED HANK, N. .1.

The New Bakery.It) order to meet tlie ileninmls of tils (|mvn-t<iwri

cuntoiuers,

WM. H. WILSONtiuN tutu bl tailed a limm-h of hln

POPULAR BAKERY(ill Broad Street, opposite ttiu First National Hunk,

wliure liu will uhvaya kii*|i mi hunil u stiH-k uf

Froth-Baked Breuil, «'r

Pic», Cuke

AND ALL KINDS OF PASTRY.

ALL (iOOriS MADE 01" THE VEUV ISKST MA-TE1UAUS.

In addition Ui my rvtfiilar rnuu* I will run a de-livery wugnn every My u> ('Impel Hill. Itlii'vllli-,Navusluk, Aluiulk1 Ululilmii^ und Tun Mviimmuvli,Persons wanting suiM-rlor bread, cakt', d c . muv 'ti-der dln«'t fnuu Ihe vuirtms. nr leave their onlersat the sutre ami they will lie served rt'iruliirly tneryuiunnnn. \VM. II. WILSON. '

BURTON'S

Malthoptonique,The English Extract of Malt mul Jhijts.

N a t u r e 4 * G r e a t e s t I l c * t o r a i l v t ' 111 u l l4 u s e * 01 D e b i l i t y a n d D e r a n g e m e n t

u i t h e NurvouH K y s l u m .

Tills extraordinary Hi'itltli Iti'venw forms an in-vuluablo suhslittiu* foroplutos. which, from

their tendency V> cnnstlpiiiu, lire «Mrliiii-nud (•! hrnhl).

Asuremeity for tlyHpt'iutiL, IHTVOIIH tremors unitwukHfulnesslt is strongly recommended hy

tin' mwlioil faculty.It* appetizing ami highly iiniriuv«k <|tiii1itj«-.< r.-n.i,-i

It Indispensable u» nursing mothers uti<i allHUfteriiiK from weukwia ur Utl>l\H>.

As un tuitluiiU; lo ihe ItijurfiiiiN «>fTci:tt* of nxnssivi-ilrtnklnp und siii'-klny ii is miri\nii-ii.

CAt'TinN fluly jrtjimliii- whi-n imli Imtlli- hi:ui>our protw-tivc cjip^uit'wlili siu-uutuiv nn Hie *UU-thus, K, C. llnzant ,t (.'«.

fdlt SALE HV

Theodore Sickles, Broad St. Red Bank,and nil tint-clam ^rtxi-rs.

CAMUEL C. (XAVART,

T LAW.80MCITIIR AND MASTEIt IN CIIANl'EltV.

(mice In Klllsa Ilrlik Itiilldlni.', ailkilnlnu Conn""use, FKEKIIllLIi. N. j .

TtilaplowUemlninl-lyadapuJ for cultivat-ing corn, potatoes andotcer cropa planted lubllli or rows, ut a greateconomy 01 lalwr—(mepemon ana l«ain lwr-funnlnK what it wouldrequire (our persona todo wlUi KIIIKIC plimii.It 1> n BuTly Kuldedthat crooked rows canbevlowedwltli It withu fluw danger ot in-

nre rerendble, ([Ivl wlra the ordluary

a Ue i i luh , or to cut a (muter or I MIbe roir«, un dwilred. An eitra m ir! 2 S o n i ? " l j r " " " "l0w- u>"" " * » ' i"

( f. T. «*V«*1fi*•«#!• Hlver, N. J

Kllitft HJJt It AM) HlfclJ 'I'llIM) h VMillfc

Jl hTI' K Ol- THK I'KA'.fc.Kf i i - tori tit i t l < IJKI i L i m t i/<r.Allen,

Fine Groceries,PROVISIONS, <fcC.

A LARUE STOCK OF CHOICE

GARDEN SEEDS.

ALL GOODS GUARANTEED FIRST-CLASS.

<;<H)DS DELIVERED M1EE.

Borden & Allen,17 IS ROAD STREET,

UED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

New York Tea Store.Wholesale and retail tleuler 111

Teas, Coffees, Spices and Sugar.COFFEE*.

Best Old Moohii, :)<>r. per i»minl.Beat Old Oovt. Java, Slit-.Fine Old Java. 25r.Best Old Maraciiibo, 22u.Best Old Hin, 18c.

w frcsli nnu'itfMi dally mi Hit- prenil*1*.

, April unil n a y TVufi.Wiirranli ' i l IHW& Crop .

Ihoice Formosa Oolong, 70 * 80c. ]HT II).Kxtm Fine •• (Mr.SupiTior " Mr. "Fair - HI.'.

Japan. 711 A HUc.Extra Fiiu* " <>"i\iSujM'rior " ")()<;. "Fair " -lOi*. *'

choice Uiicoloreil Jii]>ati, Nh\

We liavt1 (MiutanUy utl hand a lur(f« stock uf

Crockery and Glassware,liver Want, Ilufklnghnin Want, I>econite<l Twieta and Muj<ilk'4i Ware.wJifeh we give free itf elmOfe> all jiunliHaere uf Ten anil Coffee.

ami U»'ult*r In

Hay, Flour Grain and Feed,Front Street, Cor. Wharf Arenne,

RED HANK, N. J.

Flour, Feed, Hay, kTllL* MlliMTtlier llHVilljf u|ieni'il it sl'Ti- ill

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS,will supply I'llsloiiiers with (hi* alxivi- ariirlef ul

K\&\ will rurnisli fanners wltli

MAPES" FERTILIZERSAND

upon upiilimtlitii.

JAMES II. LEONAK».

A. M. MORGAN.

Real Estate & Insurance Agent,HI;D BANK, N. J .

ESIIUULK I'BOI'EHTY FOR SALE I)U TO LET.

KUUN1S1IK1I CUTTAlitS (JN HIVKll BANKTO LET.

KJL4J tutu, 0- I.

Silver Lake Vegetable GardensV. H. COOK* Proprietor,

TIIVTOIV FALLS, N. J .

VEGETABLE PLANTS of all Kinds.

CABBAGE.Savoy,

•Large Drumhead,•Early Eveslmm,

•Improved Red Rainham,Jertwy WafceOeld,

•Robinson's Champion Drumhead,Premium Hat Dutch, •

Early York,Early American Druiuliuul.

Fotiler's Improved Brunswick,All the late varletliM lu their season.

CELERY.ruwfonl's llHlf Dwarf,

New lioMuu Heart.SandiUiptumt Dwarf White,

•LurkhurNl's Giant While,•Luokkurst's CJIuut Ited

All in their swHwm.

CAULIFLOWER.Extra invurf Krfiirt,

•>Vltt'h*8 Autumn <ilmi(

ECG PLANT.New Vnrh Improved,

lllu-Jc FVlfln,

Furniture! Furniture!UPTOWN FURNITURE STORE.iEDKOOM SUITS.

BEDSTEADS.HUKEAUS.

I'll AI US.LOUNGES.

LOOKING CiLASSKS;EXTENSION AND OTI1EK TABLES,

MATTRESSES,PILLOWS,

TRUNKS,SATCHELS, &C.

Iwiiys In Mmtu uml unythliiff In i|n. furiilliire lluururiilslKil I., OPIIT al tmiidiii i.rlcna. iMmirv. truim-sa niKK-liilty. Kiiriillun- repalr.il ami uj.ImlMm-d.lull uml ..HUT IIIMIII-CUSI-!! MIU.1IM.VIT with now llcli-'W. L lulci taking in all HH branches.

It. It. MOUNT,_ ltl.il Hank. N. J.

FORSAXE.

A CAT-KIGGEI) SAIL JiOAT,111 L'IHHI linliT.

A. M. HOIKiAN,\lwlBunk, N. J.

CHAS. E. WICKLIFFE,(Liito Foreman inch it. Lottirtu, of Now York city.)

(jcnerul Interior and Exterior IloutieI'uliileV,

Jnmmeuiu), mramtivc mm Franco Painting, I'a-l«r HunifliiK, KQlsoiiiinliiK, Tlnunc. *c.

Dlain and Ornamental Sign Painting.Munition iflvcn to Vumlnliln^ anil rollulilnj l ltrd

WIKHI.

y s r - C l t y Offlaj ou Oauui Am,, p. o. Box 35,

SKA ItUIGIIT, IV. J,

PEPPERS.Dull Sn*'.

LETTUCE.HllK'L SlTlililSlllllllll'1,

IIU1I.T.In- lirumht'jiil.

IHII^'I' SlIlllllUT t'ulllllttfl

•Huiiyunl's tit'M

PARSLEY.

>u? Pur|ik'.

Cirwii lixii.

Wyatt'K (tanil.shliiK.

TOMATOES.vnlhalii.

'Karly KlIllHwkel.May Fluwur,

Ai'llli .Ihini^iiii,

lYiiiiliy,IJvlnk-ston'n Pi-rtwlliiii.

ini'-liiilf in I III. >II i<wii-t Piiiuto PluiiiK riiiwliiiliiir c,rMmn hUMU Niuwiiutud, Cimdliitt luul

White Vain.''.

Potted Plants a Specialty.onium lur :>.tM>ninti1 OM-T shmihl \M'sent in as wx>n

n {His!<iltlt>. A Ilbcrul diwvmnt on orders fi>r ">,H(KJr over fur ra.s!i.N. It. All marked i»> tin* finporieil from Muld-uiif, Krntt KiiKl'tixl. anil nil! bu ready for ourill ulMJiii twu wt!t!ks later thun other varlede*.onlun* liy mull will iweivn pnnnpt attention.I». O. nddnsH : TINTII.N r"ALLS, N. J.

FLORIDA

Orange Vinegar.A PERFECTLY l'URE FRUIT VINE-

(iAK, MADE KHOM THE JUICE<)FTHEORAN(iE.

ni'»M rvfre.-iltiiiK, frntrnint uud fruity iuliK>tu Miry rvt-r liitr'iluit'd.

•'LOHIDA OKAMiK VINKfiAn IS TIUPLE THKSTUKNtiTH OF ANV UTIIEIl Vl.NKfiAll.

Sold only In (IIHAS.

E. C. HAZARD & CO., Proprietors.V.r: rHAMHKUS ST.. NEW YUKK.

K"»r «ilf In It<-<i Hunk l.y rii.-<»lrTt; Si.-kltw, HardenA Allcil. illKl A'llflli A Colt'.

K-TSJIII- ii] Niil'ii^fit l>y John Kurlf^lii.

I^XEl'LTToIi'S SALE OK R E A L ES-

JE<»H<;K II. U I I I I K. • Aiu-Uoii(M>r.By vlrnn-.,(tin- |M»\VIT ;tinl iniUinrity ^tven in und

iv lhi'lu.sl will and UMaim-nl ut Murlu L. Htn*!i,litriwil, lm*'.if tin- tn\vnslii|Mif Sliruw-Hbury, I'oinuy>( Muiiinmttli. ami Sliilt- if NVw Jersey. HIP sub-ii-rllH-r, si.li- Hi'tiiij/ i-xcciilur uf suld luat will mulHwUiHitiNl. will S4-II ui puMlc uiK'tluu <m the

First Day of June, Next,ul -JnYliw-k in Hit' ufUTtiiton, ut the

GLOBE HOTEL,m tin* ti>\vu (if u«d Hauk, Kiwnstiipuf Shrewsbury,

nmiy "f Momimutli, und State ul New J«;rm'y, tin*lluulny lit us uf liiinlI ami i>reiids4*!4 situate in said

county ami sinti', >>f wtili-h sjtnl Muriu L. H<x-fi dUtlHfi/iii, \ I/.: .nit* lot <>r panel «'f land situate at Fair

riiivii>liip uf Stin-wnbury, iHiiindednHT-HiiTh l>y Hit' ptit'Mr ma.1 hunlin^ [ruin \\v*\ Hunk

til'1: I'iiMi-rly by land *>f Mrs. Carpenter;ip Iiy land <-f T. W. Tbr'H-kinorton; und wus-

ierly br liihd f'-rmcrlv "i MfH. Stiitth. Huid lot bWngINHII ^Ixiv-ilvr ft-fl wiiii- mi saiil mud ulnl iitmiittic liundn'd nml sUty-tlve fwt de*-[i, cunuilnliitf\-\tu nf Ull urtf. tjtnri' ur less.Alsii ihiil lot <tr jmnc11if Iunil sliualf ut l^eubrlffht,

n the tuwiiMliip of k•^•n\], iK'uniled nortlinrly bynil uf Win. SlirriiHiii ; easterly by O-oan uvenue":>iithi-ilv hy South stniM nr {>artle]tl aveinii': andesterly bv laud .«( T. [lurkuUtw : said Uit tieingLHJIIi forty fei>l uhlc -in said (><'t'an uveinii-, andM-III s»*veiity-llve fe»*t ilf*«|i on suld Squill ntrwi ur(ontlUli.iis Mitnb- known at I lit; time und place (ifilf. HENRY IIUEPT,

Kxetutor ILS afurvsaid.

MUSICAL INHTKUMENTS.

Allstrom & Morfordliroud St., lied Bank, N. J.

Dealura In

Musical Instruments!>F ALL KINDS.

AliENTS FOB THK CELEBRATED

ESTEY ORGAN.Tl*Is or^aii is Uic

purest In tutit-, uudl«si lu to very way,and surli is ltt<ex(H-t-lencc thai It ha* nl>.laliutl Hie title ut

KING

OF

ORGANS.A lurgt* stork of Musical Instrument, including

PIANOS, ulwnyg ontmml. Violin and Bunjo StrtnjfH,inid ull lnitn-nundiHL* found iu u Umt-4-lmw numicNt'.r.-. A liiivi'itUH-k of SHEET MUSIC.

Flvi* <Vnt MuMi'- In Gnait Vurluty.Musical Inhiruint'iiU rupaiiXMl.

ALLSTROM & MORFORD,KHOAD STKEKT, RED BANK.

MASON i m mORGANS.

Thu llr-st and Clicuix^t lu theWorld.

Fur Cash, ur IUinU.il until Huntl'uyi! lorTliuui.

JMIIIIOH on Easy Terms. Low Prices .

A Full Line of Five-Gent Sheet Music.FRONT STREET, Opp. Globo Hotel,

lied Bank, N. jr. Up-Stilr*.JT. LLOVD, Jr.

Choice Lots for Sale1,000 CHOICE LOTS AT OCEANIC

are odcred fur rale very clicap. Hiwclal raua willIw uuulu tu iiuniliawn u[ two or mote luu.

Also for sale un

BELLEVUE AVE., NEAR SE4BRIGHT,a numlMir of lota sultablo for

COUNTRY RESIDENCES.Also for aalo or rent, furnlihed or unfurnlilied, a

IWMirrilhK UOUM ut Ocoaulu omtalnlnn; UQ rootnl Innrat^ilow onler. For main or iitlur lnfnniuitlonapiily at tho itoni of liEU. II. 1IANCE, JB.,

Our. ilroad uud Mucuaulo Stu., Hud Ilauk, N. J.

W.A.FRENCH *CO.FOREIGN AMD DOMESTIC

WINES, LIQUORS, ALES AND BEERMANUFACTURERS OF

Soda and Mineral Waters.SOLE 4«ENTS FOR THEI CELEBRATED '

Hermann Brewery Lager Beer,AUVAVS OS IIANMI A FIXI. UNK UF THE F< II.I.l itVI Nli Wtai-KVIUVfJ IlItANIlS:

SHERRY WINES.IIIIIT (ionlun,

l*eiuartin,fruwn,ltoyal,I)UIIU>I'<|,Bi- Beat , l iu(T(iui\Uiu.

PORT WINES.Oi>orU>,(i. A II-Pure Jnliv.

CLARETS.Manniux, I CN.Ht. Julluu. IH;H.ChilUMII Mullen!, IK7>Montferrund,St. Entv|ilii-,t'tmtuuti Nort, i«T5.Illlllt-llrtiili, 1S77.

SAUTERNES.I). 4 J - 1MT7.

RHINE WINES.anil liramls.

RUM.111.] I...MdHt,,81. Cn.lx.

BRANDIES.J. A T. MurtWI.I>lllH>|b* flVI-l-S L\- fUKIllllll,S u z t r a c , INiTi.

Scotch and Irish Whiskies.HOLLAND CIN.

Swuii f f itt, (Mtnlu A '/A*>\I.INepuiue, W. A. F. A (n.I>UW Dr\>p.

OLD TOM CIN.llooth St ra.

Royal Cinger Liqueur.Belfast Cinger Ale.CHAMPAGNES.

('. II. Uuiinn .1 c...

CHAMPACNES.Wtjnitr's Ex.•Dry,V'rbana (ii)lil s»-al.

CALIFORNIA WINES.Angeiira,Him- KIIHL,Sw«!t und l»ry catawlta.

CALIFORNIA BRANDY.MEDFORD RUM.

Apple, Rye and Bourbon Whiskies.

l!liii'k'!»Try ami Cli.Try UraiHlliv.AppU' (illl^tT,

Anipwtura atul KUiutfKtoti Kittvni,I IVii|M;rinliit uial Juaiufi-A tiiUKt-r,| Itu-t|>b4*rry and other Syrti|m,I 1'urt) olive oil In iliutks.

ALES,PORTER AND BEER.i ISILSH A (>>•« Ale, iMiitUt) liy K. A J. -Burke.: SinltU'it I nd i an I'uii'. tHUM'til hy \V. A. K. .t ('.»

Mu.sM*y'ri "Miiswy'i l 'nr tcr .<iiiltiu<*s.-' Stcnjl, »K,ttl.nl hv K. A J . Ilurk%i-.HtTiuiuuiN I J I^ ' IT lUt-r, iK.ttU-.l liy W.A.r'. A CoClauM'ii's Kx-IV>c-hi)ilM-li Ih tT . "

Ik-rr,

All jrm

v.i1 . M. ;lllil Mniini.mil,,

Tiiylnr's, I.s7^.Mi^H't'*'",Shprwimil,1'fellTiT,

K«'l!<T,(iui'lienlU'llIKT,

Kin,-1 H.1 M<illln..ulll C.iUUH ,\|i|. |,..

In lmiMirleil I'hiiiniiatrtiL-i|iinrt Ixilth^,•livfnil imjinplly ami Inti ul I'liurg,'.

Mineral andA [Milllnurls,Sellers,Vli'hv.

*~ Mill ' U's^ir»u|ijirljla(.Illk-.T Al.-.

l - » | i r i - » l ) (,,l tul l l l l ) ll^

Soda

Mill .-IMI ||,l l ; inmu-eil

4-. lH.tlll-,1 fl

Waters.

muirii'iiin' uml•M-culul U' Hull.'.

n^h ••wr> iluy.

W. A. FRENCH & CO.,Broad Street, Near Front, Red Bank, N. J.

ESTABUSHBD 1884.

MOiNMOUTH COUiNTF F lWlNSt 'RAXCE AGENCY,C. D. WARNER, RED BANK, X. J.

liruneh Office: ASISVltY i'AKti.

Tin- fiilluw-lulc Ol'l anil Tlim-Trlwl Cuiii|iulilra ltv|>r>'M-iit(-il:

HANOVER * x u l v v<>ri('STANDARD London

CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY New YorkCLINTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY " N e w YorkHAMBURG-BREMEN KIRK INSURANCE COMPANY Iljmilmrc (iernmnrLA CONFIANCF, INSURANCE COMPANY l-uriK, KruniiROYAL , IJVITIHIUIQUEEN LnndonLIVERPOOL, LONDON AND OLOBK London

And other U«illnitC.i.>, (Ini-ludliw Life iuul .4<-a-lil.-iit>. Our Pul l r lpa aluo t o u r S a n i g rby LIGHTNING, w h e t h e r P l re e n . u n ur n u t .

llate* us luw ua cuini>uiil<» with lurif,' exprrli'iui- am |>r.i.l.-nllv au,l sir.lv iimke nhi< Imziinl ileKT-tnlnliitf ttie ruu:.) OhHapmuw un- u sun: IIHIHX <if KM- u»»<rre*i IILIUI-UIH-*;. Wlili liirRtt |inu-Iliv uml en-teudwl l£liuw)eat^iitr«iln[iu!iie^ und muUTJul rii,-b, u|,|ifrtulliliiK Ui llLHiiruiiiv HK cuiilklentl) UHk a i«llwt I f l i u l a t ^ f romiaiiitlnuaiiwuf the patruliUK*' * '

pil In the pant.

CASH PAID

LUJIHKR, COAL AND \V(JOD.

I^IELD & BUKROWES., •

Dealers InLUMBER, LIME, LATH. PLASTER,)eiiM-nt, Ilrti'ltn uml Iiruln Tlte. lluilii.T>p llunlwur.-,

(iru-*« Seed, A"'. >Ilx,il fiilllLM Ii Slu-i^ulty. AlMilieerjrlu l*im\ Ash, Wnllewi^xl anil Wulnul

LUtlllHT.N e u r K a l l r u i u l Lh'lKit. I t Kit H A N K , N . J

FOR CAPT. THUS. P. BROVN,Suixi«»»r hi J. Kilwunl Allaire

AilJuiiilliK Stwunliolit Wharf, KEIMIANK, N. J

Ulmli-Hiili. anil Iti'lall llualur III

Goal, Wood, Fertilizers, Flagstone,promptly uttrnHirtJ (u.

IiY

F. T. Chadwick,

Dealer in

Drugs, Chemicals, &c.

Itrotul SI., Red Bunk, X. .1.

Wm.A.Robb&Go.l Retail Dfuli'rs In

COALAND

WOOD

S. W. PICK & BROS.,PHOTOGRAPHERS,

841 BROADWAY,NEW YORK CITY.

BRANCH ESTABLISHMENTS IN ALL THEEASTERN STATES.

Wo dmlre to call tbo mttcullon of llio raldiiuU oftliln vicinity to our nuinmir uuilvriw, which willwon be opened, and will offer tlie best farlllUai tl>urocuru the finest luecluiouj of our art. I'urfwilouand Iwaulr 1» our aim, ajid v« BIVB laUifaotlou Inevery Itutance.

L0N0 BBANCU-United StntM' and Went EndUotoU. OCEAN OltOVK-Amwclatlon UulldlDgund Uom'a Payillun.

h, IAme. and Uriels,

Al.l. (tt THK BEST QUALITY.

Liberty Street, Cor. Monmouth Ave.,

PuHt*olHcu l lox GO,

I.ONC! UKANCII.

Geo. B. Snyder,FLORIST,

FAIR HAVEN, N. J.

Greenhouse und Veyclable Pltxvtn,

Klorol lleslif MB nnd Cholco Cut Flonorn

at all seusoiui.

Hanging Daaliola and Vaam (urnUliwl und Oiled.AIM Tnica, Hlinilm, Vlllus, ill., lu largo-or unall

quanUUci, ull f uriilaiiud ut the ver t lofty"' rutva, _

¥••

Corcoran System, of Water SupplyFOU KUHAI. RESIDENCES, HOTEUS, I'AftKS AND VILLAGES.

WARRANTED AS TO EFFICIENCY AND DURABILITY. THE RUNN1NUEXPENSES AHE COMI'AHATIVELY NOTHING.

t.^"' Si'inl for first wi'lliin of rataloKtu1.\ . I. COKCOKAV 76 John SI., New Vork t l ly .

TRADE LONDON PURPLE MARK

I I IU Til l- . U K S T l i r t T I O N O F T H E ,

Potato I3ii£, Cotton and Canker Worms.Prof. ('. V. HII .KV NPJ-< " l( \* >i m. ' - l .-xo'll i ' l i l thliijf."Dr. 1'. I ' o l J . IKEl MI.V-: " ! i hw* iflvin un ' i i t sat isfm-tlun. Is i-nsv In liainllc, uml very saft* Ut UM\"pmf . A. J . C O O K siijs. Mmvii : t i . i ^ » : - w i t h ihlit I'htMii i« i i*m w i ' l m v u mi luiitpT n-ii*iii tu frtir

h i>i»Mtiiii> an tin* iMiikt-r v v ' i n . .14-."•!»r«>r. <'. B. BKSSKV s .u 3 ; " h .|Ut«klv ki l l - Uttli i V U n s N i n l MM* w l i u M IIIMH-I. '*I'n-f. J . I.. IHI>I> -^t>s; "A -iti. ' l .- .i)'i>liiiiii>-ii iit:ki-f<l t>\t'ry oitf <>r lln'M- (M-WLH on tl if lr li:u>kN uvt-r Hit*

mul ('Uhi-v tituitl «'(• in ii »lvtu« i -mnmi«t i m t-—> t ium s i \ imnn*."W. II. 1.A/KM1Y, nf r n r u r l l I i i ivrrMtv. In l.i" n-|«.rt >»>*: " W,- i-utuimn**. It with I*arH l i n v n IIIMI

>'i*ur IW iill fXI*TllHii'it"i fitr tin1 [itUHhi tuiMtf. Jin<i II jtrt-MMiti* tlif f«-||,.\vUiK iwivuii(«!:••* : | l In rlifU|rt-r,s i runw*r , innn* Hiidv tiivtititi , a im I*IH.M>»-«*-* L'^f^it-r IMII I I -SIM-IU*^ ."

JAMKS I .K .MU. Turk Kiilu"'. iwr^-n * •••! n> . N J . , sii>>: " I vvltl imt ii4ntln use 1'urln (irii*n if I r a nirft I^iiHlnii rtirpU*. fM-ti ni i l i - M . i i pi .1 • 1. '.ir.--* d t v i ' i i , " uii*l iitfufn n-liiTii(»*M m a t " UnitUni l ' i ir | i |f ^iiii-n- t>ii.vy tu liaixti*-. ih. 'iv ciTi-i I , M - iu I N A irk. iiml kills DM- <>M 1>IIL> wliicli I'iiiln ( i n i ' i i iliw-s n o t . " )(••iiM-s niH> IMMHKI mul H hair <>r l-oininn I'uri'U-1<» out- t'.irn-l <<f <irt i>I;ut«*r. His v ines i r i u u l n licultliy MIHIen t i r e ly fnt* cif luiir?*.

('. 1)1 KI .U Wfiit.nsili. N. J . , May "JiKli, issii. w r i l r s : ' T i n - fiirnn-iN ull siiy It Is a di-atl HIKII. St'ihl m e|Wu hlllKiriil |«illll<l- I1IOI1-."

AMDS KI1KKT. Klrkw.»H|. ('utMlcii '«>.. V. .1 . . Mm -M, !"« l . tu.vs: " I usi t i ll wUli l-rfin-t au.vi-ss.11

M A M r.v*Tiiti-:i) A M I lMitiitTKu HV

Hemingway's "Lmuluii I'nrplc" Company, Limited,p. i). it,.* tmii. »o w A 1 i : i t HT., M : « V O K U .

Sold It)' KVIT\ Wlmlisrtlc tlmtr »n<l l';tiut Iloiisc In tlic I'. S. and funiidas.

SCOTT,CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER,

OCEANIC, 1ST. J-Curri'ipf rnmli' "f I-MTV ilt-«Ti|itiott. ••IU-II u.s llm-L^wayH, CHUIM'-M, Vlcttirtiut. l'h.u-U).]*, S|>rlli|f. T ('-urtx

tu^rfU^. A'1. I :il-" miiiuifucuiri! Kurin WU^IIM mid ltusim*«t \v«)ftiiw uf every kind. All work triiumn-i-fl Un*t-cla.HM ami nrin-s us l>'\v ILH tlrst^'ltiss wnrk will utltnlt. A1.*M» l^iinllnu. TriinuilnV uiul Iti'imlrtnirn ul] ILH bniiH-hcs, liin- nu1 u Ulitl mul \H- siiii^Diil ilml my w-.r i 1*<1IIIH> wiual ti. any »hu\t ••IIIHT in rlty.r.-ouiitry. . CHAS. A. SCOTT, Oceanic , N. J .

Vanderveer, The Red Bank Jeweler,On\ UIVEIISIOE AVENUK, RED HANK, N. J.

te duvMt aimorlinpnl or IVatclie*^ ('lock* «ud Jci^rlry ever wen In lied Bank.** liieicollcd In <(uulll)\ t'urlvulloil In Hrlrc."

KVI-I v ip»Tftnii WIIM wlstitw U> nun.-IiJLSf u riittf, a p in . a tKiiit'lt!, u waU-li, u cU*-k, <»r miy nrtlcl»> <.f Jewel ry• ' - .•.houl.) ( l o t \ i . i i l

VANDERVEER'S JEWELRY STORE,n<1 liMik I.V-T Uir* *u*-k. Alu-r that thrn* will lm u«. littsllHtioii <>n tiu<ir jwirl iu* (u wh»rt< lhi-y «ill |mr-tuisn Vif»tUji> mv alwuyn wcUimn-. wlu-Ut'T ttn*v IIIVM tmv ittU-ttttuii u( lunrlmstUK *-H nut. *l'ti«tv Un»w In Mb irk al Vmnlm vii-rnSlnnr S i l v e r a n d I M a l c d W a r e , NUr|j u.s fork*, liiilv*"*. HJ-HIIIS. AI-.

Wutch cltsiiiliitf aiHl «-|in'ic n'pulriiiK un' i^^-iulili^. stuuvn year*' ex|»t-rliMn-w in a-pai inn.UeliitMiirier, If vtpu wiiiit itrUrlt«s Unit nn; ifiiunirii**''<f ''Xiutly iw n'|in*entttt, unit at tin- Jmvi-st iirln-H,

ifi> to VAMHiKVKIilC'.S JKWKLUV MTUIIK, Opp. Klvernlde Afe.,K<d Bank.

PATTERSON, The Tailor,TOST OFKICK BUILDING,

FK«\T STREET, BED «A\K, M. J.

CUSTOM WORK OF ALL KINDS DONE PROMPTLY AND AT THE LOWESTPRICES.

Fi rut-Class Fits (luaranteetl in All Garments.All (irailra n{ (.'Iotlw, CiiKKiincrcs und Vi'stiii»;s in stork t" select fnuu, ami all

pjoils Strirtly iw Hepri-wiiteil.THK CIIKAI'KST AMI «KST TAIMIK IN MON.HOITII OOCNTV.

THE RED BANK REGISTER

Steam Printing House,Cor. Broad and Front Streets.

Tills 1-MtiiIillslmn'nt l.i (hit niitwl I'ritilhiK fllllini In Hils sirtfon ; It H tlin iMBtt ^lulppud. uml luw l»iU«riM-illtli^ for turning "lit DrHtH:lii.s.i wnrk than any oth«r.

Ni.u-u-<liiyH l( Is n IIMIV.T-UIIV Jiivrinei! fuCl that liiislimss men mini prlnMlii?. Them IH hunlljra mrr-.thnnt, (IfiiltT, >>r (irnfcs-H-iiimul imiu l>ut IIIIM din hill Uvmls, in>(i> JII'IHIH, littler IH'IMIH, HluUMiniiits, tatp, ttn-velo|re.H, ejinltt, eli1., «te.., |irlnle<l. To have them prlnhfl nUrcly, wi (hut they will limit Well uml. rulltS't

•Itt on tli<> estaiillHliu|i;nt DFMLH no niunt Iliuii wlifii less cniii 1M (liken. It Is. tlitili, nuilllfi'Slly to the Ill-i t ut nil tu Imvi- thi'lr work' iloim i\t TtIK UKi;iSTKIl oill vvliero nathfiK'tlon In n-«nnl tu Urn i|iiul-

Ity uf Hit; Wiirk IH ^iiunuit'Hfil.

Itnslniw mt'ii (nH|ui!iitly iwuU iirlutliiK ut vury uluirt imtUu. T»K IKUiIATKR'A fiwtlUUw fur tunilugnut. wink H im.stiipiiHM'il, Will) a HuDlrleiiL fnii-r, ulili'il hv si earn fHiwur, unit wltli un ulmmlanre. or muttsrinI, imfiiitil service In oxwullng (Jltliiir lurRti nr smull unioifH um Itu IIMHIII-UI|.

Kurmttrn

niiin tu very reuwiiimiu itrinTt. I'ltistum WHO ^viini rtmicm itwill ul«> Iliiti that at ttita olilcu Lhuy win Htx'ure wlntt thuy IHKMI.

I)urlii(f UIH inwi ywir THK ltKUIHTKH OHltw liiw tiirnwl out d liirK« (iiiuntlty uf print!njf of ttiln clittr-ur.U'.r. TeiiMof thousands of fruit an<t nursurv catalugutnH Imvo IHMIII Iiuiiotl from THE KKGIBTEH'8|tre.ist-H for dealero who liuvu Uwn In Dm Imtiltor KUUIIIK tliulr work dmiu lu NuwVnrk uud ulrtowmfni,nnd our prlctm mul qtiullty of work Imvo (flven MitiHfucllon In uvLTycuay, Ily-Ijiws unil otliur wurk ufthtit1 kind win itu ubtiilnutl' tit tlil« ofnVu uL wjuully luw ruttw.

* TUB HKD BANK REQIBTBil'liutf wcunxl n l/uulInR |»<faltlon for Itmilf an a local nuwnpapor. ItdCUi-Iiirri Of imltllNhinff iiii|'artliil anil rollulilu w«tmiiUuf UmH hu|)|Hjnliijf*i ItuHtflven It a r.lrciimtltin mnongall cliistuMiuiilunlnnudnrtiHUldun'iatiulmHl liy u c»untry Jmiwr.' Thu tiuiwron which TUB ItK(JIHTK.lt InjirlnUNl lit of wirli a KIKKI quality, und tliu typogrupnluul upiwarunuo m> Imndwiinu, Uml It imiiitnlliHelyro(x>iiiiutmdH Itnuir tu ttiu reudur.

Tn tho udvurtiaer tlmw polnl« nre of oflpoclal vtUim, TIIOHUUIQ riamm which combine to makoTHE REGISTER it gwxl nowfljittiKir rundorx It valuubmtotlut Advortltwr. Thopapor wlilcti iHHouKhtuanr.i/Mpnpfir, nnd pnutontH tint nuws In a ruudnblti nnd uttractlvn initnnor, 1M thu puner of ninut vuliiti to thouilvurtltuT. TlMWO ohJiMiu uru uttulnnd lu I'MK HKU HANK itKOIHTEIi to an uxLciit iiiiHuriuiuwI by anyother lutiHir In Monrnuuth County. To pruwtnttill the new* iiml u> pnwini Ii hi mii-h u inunnur tiiut l u rvaU-

llfiijnythu lxTiiHul of tho IUIIUI liiwuvnrtrwin HH aim.

Tim anbHoii|>tl<j(i prlwi to THK ItEOIHTEIt In $1.50 i»ir your, qr 70 coiiU f<ir »lx moutliii. Thu mlvor-lnlnR n u n will he iniulu Icimwri im ii|i|illoallun. All COIIIIIIIMIOIIUIIIM ul a builiiou imtiim Miouhl Insddnwuil b)

•TOHW H rOflTf, PnhH^hnp, Pnri Bnnlr, -W: J.-sir jtl ft~, \